The Herald, 7 juillet 1898, jeudi 7 juillet 1898

[" | 9S VON ach Oth, ter.st, eet, eet, , OÎ 1ill, eme and and Or- ons, you rith- SAC- and mall suit tho arge our C0.a ° ILL, st in 8 un arge oman and SE \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 eee _ On Saturday Next The Herald will issue a Special Edition, finely illustrated, devoted to The Horse, with special reference to the Canadian Thoroughbreds.Lovers of The Horse a Will find much to interest them in next Saturday\u2019s Herald, which will contain special articles on The Horse, illustrated with pictures of the leading horsemen and horses of to-day.91ST YEAR.NO.157.MONTREAL, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1898.eet am PRICE ONE CENT, [HE SEAM Crew of the lll-Fated WERE COWARDS.Cr 2, oN % EN 7 Are to .,sourgogne Blame on Account of Their Conduct For the Large Death List.THE HE PLESS WOMEN PERISH And Scrambling Into the Ship's Boats Managed to Save Themselves\u2014Rescued Passengers Accuse the Sailors of Murder and Say They Hit People Over the Head With Oars and Other Articles\u2014Forty Women Al lowed to Go Down in a Boat Which Was Not Detached From the Ship\u2014Total Death List is 550.Halifax, N.S., July 7.\u2014(S8pecial.)\u2014The calamity which befell the French liner La Bourgogne sixty miles south of Sable Island at 4.30 Monday morning, which was reported in detail on the arrival of the damaged British ship Cromartyshire and the Allan steamer Grecian, by which the Cromarty was towed, ranks in its elements of horror with the terrible disaster tvhich overtook the steamer Atlantic, wrecked at Prospect a quarter of a century ago, which catastrophe has hitherto held its place in history as the worst marine tragedy that ever occurred on or near the Nova Scotia coast.The Bourgogne catastrophe, however, is worse than the Atlantic, for the loss of life was greater.There were 546 people drowned in the Atlantic wreck, while 550 met death by the destruction of La Bourgogne.The tearful loss of life on Le Bourgogne was largely due, according to the accounts of survivors, to the utter Jack of discipline which prevailed on that steamer in the critical half hour which elapsed between the time of her colliding with the Cromarty and when she disappeared with a tremendous uproar caused by the explosion of her boil: ers, a huge gap from twelve to fifteen feet Jong having been gouged out of her starboard side when she struck and smashed in the bow of the sailing ship.Majority Saved Are Sailors.The scenes enacted on the sinking steamer appall the heart of the listener as described by the survivors, One of the most striking features of the disaster is that so many members of the steamer\u2019s crew were saved in comparison with the number of passengers.There are 161 survivors, of whom 110 are sailors.But one woman out of 200 or more escaped after a thrilling experience, which she will not forget in a lifetime of a thousand years was granted her.Not one of the principal officers managed to save himself, and the captain himself went to his feath standing on the bridge looking down on the despair and grief of over 500 drown- dng souls.Many of the steamer\u2019s crew acted [like savages in the wild, indescribable scramble and struggle for life.They pushed, forced and drove away by violence when necessary the frantic passngers seeking to get places in the life-boats or on the life- rafts, most of which in the terrible combats that occurred, and owing to the uncontrollable state of the seamen, were never cut from their fastenings, and went down with the sinking steamer crowded with men, women and children, but mostly With men.An Agonizing Spectacle.It was a spectacle filled with agony and hopelessness.The steamer\u2019s officers seem to have lost their heads.It was a case of everybody for himself, in which the women and childrerr had no show whatever and the male passengers had very little show.The sensational statements of the surviving passengers tell the story in all its borrifying, heart-tearing details.Passengers who gained a place in a boat or a foothold on a raft were torn away by the desperate crew, and often compelled to give up the fight for existence.Brutal Seamen Used Oars.The seamen were quick.to use oars nr other weapons to drive away passengers from the boats or rafts in order to save themselves.Men were knocked senseless on the deck and in the water when they attempted to get into boats, and some of the passengers who survive freely charge members of the crew with actually killing some by the fearful blows they struck in order to get people out of the way.Four rafts and two boats packed with people were all that were cut away from the Bourgogne\u2019s sides before she took her final plunge and disappeared, leaving the sea covered with a mass of struggling humanity.Few of those who were not nn the rafts or boats that got clear succeeded in getting a place in these afterwards.All the others perished before searching parties sent off from the Cromarty could reach them.Mrs.Lacasse, the only fo.male survivor, and her husband were on board when the steamer foundered.They were close together, and managed to crawl on a raft as it drifted by.More Details by Mrs.Lacasse.When seen just before starting away Mrs.Lacasse said there were several occurrences which she forgot yesterday when interviewed by the reporters.She thought she and everyone on the raft with her had escaped death at least three times while adrift in the whirlpool caused by the steamer sinking, by the efforts of people swimming about to grab the oars of the ratf, which would have been upset if they had eucoeeded, and from the huge whales which swam about the raft.The whales she first saw just after those on the raft had sighted the Cromarty They were three in number and just played about the raft as if waiting for prey and to make it worse, they swam between the raft and the ship, as if bound to cut off all hope of escape.After all they had gone through, with twenty people on the raft, in just the same positions as they were when the steamer went down eight hours betore, being afraid to { wave their bodies lest the raik might ga | over, their situation was a most unpleasant one, and happy were they when they got on board the ship safely.Priests Gave Benedictions.Of the four priests who were giving benedictions on the deck of the steamer just before she went down, Mrs.Lecasse thought two were Dominicans, the order to which the fathers now giving missions here, belong, and after they had given benediction and absolution she thought one of wuem put on a life preserver.Mr.and Mrs.Lecasse slid off the deck into the water when the steamer took so great a list.They had been near a raft on the deck and the raft fell over at the same time.It fell guite close to them in the water, and Mr.Lacasse caught his wife who had on a life preserver, and put her upon it.They were the first to get on the raft.Mrs.Lecasse found her skirts a great inconvenience in the water and when they were thoroughly soaked she thought she was sinking to rise no more.She was unconscious on the raft for a time and also when taken on board with a line.She spoke in high terms of the kindness of Captain Henderson and his wife on board the ship.In fact so kindly were they treated that they remained on board the Cromarty untl she came into harbor.40 Women Went Down Together., Mrs.Lacasse saw about 40 women get in a boat at the ship\u2019s side, without men or oars, but the line of the boat was not cleared and the boat went down with the steamer.When Captain Henderson was told that the first boat launched contained only sailors who looked out for themselves alone, he said he felt like throwing them overboard.Mrs.Lacasse thought many of the first class passengers must have been killea oy the collision.She believed the raft safer on an occasion such as this than a boat, but thought women should don some other apparel i possible when in danger of going into the water as .cy have a tendenoy to drag one down.| Captain Was Not Heeded.Captain Deloncle gave orders to lower the boats and save the passengers, but he did not appear to be heeded.Two boats loaded, upset, through people swimming about catching hold of them and trying to get in .Those on the raft secured a second raft some time after the collision, which had nobody on it and half the party got on it.When her husband came down to her stateroom to warn her he got two life perservers and when they returned to the deck a number of Italians tried to take the preservers from them, and Mr.lca.had trouble to keep them, which he and his wife looked upon as perhaps their only hope of safety.The captain of the steamer intended making for Sable Island and if possible beaching her there.Mr.and Mrs.Lecasse left by rail this morning for Boston and New York.Mrs.Lecasge's mother resides in New York and they will visit her.Lecasse who lost $500 in the wreck announces that he will abandon his trip to Europe for this vear, Halitax, N.S, July 7.\u2014Captain W.H.Smith, R.N.R., of the Marine and Fisheries Department, has been instruged from Ottawa to hold an investigation into the Bourgogne disaster.meet THE MONTREALERS WHO WERE LOST, Something About the Montreal Victims of the Great Disaster-\u2014-The Montreal Mail.The loss of La Bourgogne was the general topic of conversation in all circles in the city to-day.The awtul nature of the catastrophe was such that its full meaning only dawns upon people gradually.Yesterday the news was received \u2018with \u2018a thrill of horror, but to-day the loss in almost a second of time of over 550 lives strikes the mind with overwhelming force.Everywhere sympathy was heard expressed for the families and friends of the little group of Montreal people who were on board.The saddest feature of the wreck to Montrealers is the loss of six young ladies, natives of the city, who were on their way to France to join the lfranciscan order of nuns.These ladies, some of them mere girls, bid good-by to their friends on Friday last, Dominion Day, as they left for New York to take passage on the steamer.It was a final farewell, not that any of the party on either side thought death so near, but the order which the girls were going to enter is à cloistered one, and they would never again be able to see tneir triends.The names of the six young ladies were given in The Herald yesterday.They were Mademoiselles Emilia Morin, Marie Anne Cauchon, Aimie Plante, Reine Bar- celo, Laure Barcelo and Anaide Letour- neau.All were treveiling together in one large cabin, but though their afm was the same their final destinations were all in different cities of France.The order is known as that of the Soeurs Claristes Franciscaines, and variousiv in English as the Second Order of St.Francis, Poor Clares, or Minoresses.There is no house of the order in Canada, although the monks, or Third Order of St.Francis, have Feveral institutions in this country, including a church and school on Dorchester Street, west.; Miss Emilia Morin.Miss Morin was only twenty years of age, a tall brunette, nna a general favorite among her friends.She was the daughter of Mr.Onesime Morin, joiner, who lives at 1490 St.James Street, St.Cunegonde.| She received a thoroughly ood education in St.Anne's Convent, t.Cunegonde, and also in the convent at Levis and since completing her studies had lived quietly at home.Her determination to enter a convent is of some three years duration, and she chose to enter vue strict Franciscan order, although she knew it would shut her out forever from her friends and take her away from Canada.S.e was going to the branch of the order at Peronne.When leaving on Friday, she was the happiest of her tamily group, and had to console her parents, her five sisters and three brothers, who were plunged in grief at what they knew was a last good-by.She kept up a brave spirit, and reproached her mother for wepeing over what to her was the greatest happiness of her life, the attainment of her religious desires.Her last words to them as the train steamed out were: \u201c\u2018I will meet you all in Heaven.\u201d 1 .Miss Marie Anne Cauchon.Miss Marie Anne Cauchon was the daughter of Mr.Louis Cauchon, a respected artisan living at 247 Quesnel street, Ste.Cunegonde.She was in her twenty- third year, and was the favorite in a large family of brothers and sisters.The deepest grief reigned in the home last night, mixed with some faint hope that by some means the beloved sister might have been saved.Miss Cauchon was of a sincerely religious disposition, and for some years past cherished the desire of entering a religious order.Her early education was received from the sisters of Ste.Anne\u2019s Convent, Ste.Cunegonde, and she proved an especially bright pupil.The sisters encouraged her in her wish to b=- come a nun, although her brothers and sisters did not like to lose her.Since leaving school her studies at home were animated by the same object of becoming a religieuse.She decided on entering the austere Order of the Soeurs Claristes, and made arrangements to enter the convent of that order at Amiens as a novitiate.She bade an eternal farewell to her family on Friday last, keeping a calm and even gay demeanor as she did so.Her brother George begged her to change her vund, but she was firm, and her last words to him were, \u201cWe shall meet m Heaven, George.\u201d Miss Morin and Miss Couchan were intimate friends since their earliest school days, and shared each other's joys and sorrows, as well as religious ambitions.- Miss Anaide Letourneau.Miss Anaide Letourneau may be considered as a Montrealer, having been resident here for many years.She was the daughter of Mr.Cesaire Letourneau, of Grand Mere, P.Q., who was some years ago engaged in the manufacture of washing machines in this city.Miss Letourneau was in her twenty-seventh year.After completing her cducation under the Sisters of the Congregation, she remained at home for some time, until about six years ago she accepted the position of teacher in the school in Turco} village, near St.Henri.Several mémbpers of her family are living in the city, and she had a large circle of friends and acquaintances, being a young lady of attractive personality and great amiability.She also intended to join the Order of Clarists Franciscaines, and was on her way to Lourdes and Cha- teauroux, to the houses of the order at those places.Miss Letourneau\u2019s married sisters are Mrs.Francois Leduc, 357 Notre Dame street, Hochelaga, and Mrs.Joseph Leduc, Beauharnois.Another sister entered the order of the Servants of Jesus and Mary at Buckingham last March, and the youngest lives at home.Her brothers are Joseph and Digetus, living in Montreal; Cesaire, of St.Timothee; and Hercule, of Grand Mere.She was a niece of the late Hon.Felix Lemaire, M.L.C, of St.Benoit, Two Mountains.The Misses Barcelo.Miss Rene barceio) 2/ yewrs of age, «nd Duss Laure Darcew, 20 years of age, vobll OI wool Lost tUneu lives Im Lux wourgogire collision, were daugnters of vhe «abe Uscar Barceso, 170 Uraig sureet, Theur watner and mouner are bown dead.Lhere are jour brothers, Chambord and Hector, ving at 171 Craig street; George, Livwng in the state of Minnesota, and rev.Ar thur Barcelo, parish priest of Midland, Unt.Madame Barre, 317 St.Denis street, and Madame Dupuis, St.Andrew street, are sisters of the deceased.I'he two girls were educated at the Convent of Notre Dame, corner Craig and Visitation, and at the Convent of tlie Holy Name of Jesus and Mary at Longueuil and Hoche- laga.They were on their way to Le Puy, France ,to enter the order of Clariste nuns.The grandfather of the young ladies lives at Belle-Riviere, in the county of Two Mountains.Ie took part in the rebellion of 1837-38, with his sons Oscar and Hector, and all were taken prisoners by the English troops.Mr.Barcelo made a gift to the Oblat Fathers of the land on which St.Peter\u2019s Church, Visitation street, is built, and contributed largely towards the building of the church.Miss Aimie Plante.Aimie Plante, niece of Ald.Beausole\u2019l, Was 31 years of age.She was on her way to Grenoble to enter the order of Chartreuse nuns.She was living with her brother, Wenceslas Plante, baker, 1836 St.Hubert street, Boulevard St.Denis.She was a sister of Mlle.Plante, Sister Leocodie ,of the Ursuline Monastery of Three Rivers.Another sister is a nun at Angers, France.Father Omer Plante, professor of history in the seminary at Quebec, is a brother of the deceased.Another brother is Mr.Hilaire Plante, of the Health Department.Miss Plante was the daughter of Mr.Celestin Plante, farmer, of St.Michel de Bellechasse.Mr.Eugene Dubost.Mr.Eugene Dubost, who is among the missing Montrealers, kept a dry goods store in partnership with his brother, Mr.August Dubost (Dubost Freres) at 1127 Ontario street.Mr.Eugene Dubost had only been married three years, and he was on his nvay to join his wife and child in France.He was fonty years of age.Upon learning the sorrowful news yesterday afternoon, his brother closed the store on Ontario street.Mr.Auguste and Mr.Eugene Dubost, who were of the same age, bore a striking resemblance to each othe, and were almost inseparable; in fact, as a friend stated, they were constantly seen together.Both brothers came out to this country twelve years ago, when they were 28 years of age, and have been in business at 1127 Ontario street for six years.Mr.Auguste Dubost feels the loss of his brother very keenly.Mr.Isidore Straas.Mr.Isidore Strass, who was accompanied by Mrs.Straas and Miss Straas, was returning to his home in Brussels, Belgium.He had been an extensive manufacturer of cottons, linens, etc, for the last ten years, and had paid frequent visits to Canada in the interests of his business, and had done a large trade in the Province of Quebec.Ie has a married daughter living in Brooklyn, N.Y., and whenever he visited that city he was always well received by the leading citizens there.Mr.Straas was about 60 years of age.On Wednesday of last week he had a consultation with his lawyer, Mr.J.J.Beauchamp, Q.C., to whom he stated that after a few days stay in Brussels he intended spending the season with his wife and daughter at the fashionable resort of Ostend.Mr.Joseph Wymann and Family, Mr.Joseph Wymann, who resided in Outremont, was an Alsatian by birth, and accompanied by his wife and six year old son, was returnfng to his native country to recover a comparatively valuable estate.He had carried on a fur dressing business at 205 Fortification Lane for the last five years.He was 42 years of age and had been in Canada some sixteen years.; i Mons le Gonidec de Kerdaniel, one of most cut in two.The passengers had hardly PREPARING FOR THE BOMBARDMENT General Shafter Moving Up Place for the Shelling of Santiago\u2014Hobson has Been Exchanged and his Arrival in Camp and on the Ships Aroused Great Excitement\u2014Reported that Spanish Cabinet Has Resigned.Headquarters on the field, before Santiago, July 6, via Kingston, Ja, July 7\u2014- The artillery has remained in position throughout the day on the ridge above El Pozo, two miles east of Santiago, where it was placed yesterday morning with a view of taking part in the bombardment of the city.The artillerymen have made preparations to resist a fierce return fire from the Spanish siege guns, which are mounted on the outskirts of the town, and which have shown they possess good gunners, andæc- curate range-finders.Pitts have been dug for the men, and the horses have been removed to a place of safety, where it is thought the Spanish guns will not be able to reach them.Captain Capron\u2019s battery was withdrawn from the hill last night and sent behind General Lawton\u2019s position, from which place it will have a cross-fire with the batteries on El Pezo ridge, and at the same time be able to shell the north end of the town, The artillery officers are confident they will be able when the bombardment begins to silence the Spanish guns and to reduce the entire position of the enemy, so that the forward rush of our troops will meet with little or nothing beyond rifle fire; and they are confident the city can be taken as soon as they are permitted to open fire and to take a hand in the battle, A Dramatic Death.The incidents attending the death of Lieutenant Ord, son of the late General E.O.C.Ord, were dramatic.He was an aide on the staff of General Hawkins, and throughout the day of the battle was active and energetic in getting the troops up to the line.He was right in the front ranks when the 6th, 13th, 24th and 16th regiments made their desperate charge on San Juan hill, and was one of the first officers to reach the summit.Just as he passed the brow of the hill he saw a Spaniard lying on the ground, and pointing to him said: \u201cTake care of that man.\u201d The Spaniard saw the motion, and evidently thinking Lieutenant Ord was ordering him killed, he raised his rifle ana shot the lieutenant dead.The soldiers of the 6th infantry, as Lieutenant Ord was an officer of that regiment, and very popular with the men, were wild with rage, and literally tore the body of the Spaniard to pieces with bullets.Then they kicked him into a trench.Hobson And His Companions Exchanged.Off Juragua, July 6, evening, by the Associated Press despatch boat Wanda, to Port Antonio, Jamaica, July 7.\u2014 Naval Constructor Richmond P.Hobson, of the flagship New York, and the seven seamen who composed the crew of the collier Merrimac, which was sunk by Hob- son and his companions in the channel of the harbor of Santiago de Cuba on June 3rd last, were surrendered by the Spanish military authorities to-day in exchange tor prisoners captured by the American forces.His Guns to Get Them Into Hobson and his men were escorted through the American lines by Captain Chadwick, of the New York, who was awaiting them.Every step of their journey was marked by the wildest demonstrations on the part of the American soldiers, who threw aside al lsemblance ot order, scrambled out of their entrenchments, knocked over tents and other camp paraphernalia in their eagerness to | see the returning heroes, and set up cheer after cheer for the men who had passed safely through the jaws of death to serve their country.The same scenes of enthusiasm were repeated upon the arrival of the men at the hospital station and ' at our base at Juragua.Hobson, who reached there in advance of his companions, was taken on board the New York immediately.The flagship\u2019s decks were lined with officers and men, and as Hobson clambered up her side and stepped on board his vessel the harbor rang with the shouts and cheers of his comrades, which were echoed by the crews of a dozen transports lying near by.Hobson had little to say in regard to his exper: : ences, except that he and his companions had been well treated by the Spaniards, and that they were all in excellent health.THE EXODUS FROM SANTIAGO CITY.Fifteen Thousand Non-combatants Are Given Permission to Leave \u2014 They Took Very Little With Them.El Caney, Province of Santiago de Cuba, July 6, per the Associated Press despatch boat Dandy, via Port Antonio and Kingston, Ja., July 7.\u201415,000 refugees today fill the roads leading from Santiago to El Caney, Boniato, San Vincente #hd San Louis, adjacent places.The exodus was in response to a proclamation by General Bos, a political general in Santiago, who gave all people desirous of leaving the city to escape the bombardment & chance to go between five and nine o\u2019clock this morning.The time between the isuance of the proclamation and the period set for leaving gave a small opportunity for transporting household effects , or any of the comforts of fe, particularly i as the Spanish authoritieis ha forbidden any horse or carriage to be taken from the city, as horses are needed there for carry- .ing water to the men in the trenches.The way to El Caney is long and the weather excessively hot.As the fugitives had no means of carrying water, and as there is none on the road between | Santiago and El Caney, there was great suffering.Men, women and children lay alongside the road, wherever there was a small patch of shade, begging passers-by, particularly soldiers with dangling can- tee, for water, which was always freely ! tendered.Spanish Cabinet May Resign.Madrid, July 7\u2014The Cabinet is now sitting, and its resignation may be regarded as threatened.The sequel will probably be a military Cabinet under Marshal Martinez Campos.There will also be, most likely, a suspension of the conetitutional guarantees.At this hour the appearance of the city is somewhat quieter.i the cabin passengers, was a cousin of Mr.G.H.de Kermeno, assistant editor of La Moniteur de Commerce.He had extensive properties in Le Mans, France and had been in America for a few weeks\u2019 holiday.Moesa Daoud, who was on the steerage list, was a Syrian whc had been here for a short time, and was returning to Europe.He was an interpreter, and a man of middle age.Sir Adolphe Chapleau, shortly before his death, is said to have been in communication with the agents of the company with a view to travelling to France on the Bourgogne this trip.The mail carried by the steamer included six bags from Montreal, two of letters and four of papers and magazines.here were sixty registered letters, and a private bag containing despatches and official papers from Mons Kleczkowski, French Consul-General for Canada.Inthe winter of 1896 the family of Mr.| (reorge Sumner spent several months in Paris, and while there became intimately acquainted with the family of Mr.Perry, of Kansas City, who was residing jn the same pension.The sad news was yesterday announced that Mrs.Perry, her three daughters and one son (Mr.Perry's entire family) had been victims of the Bourgogne catastrophe.The daughters were just entering upon womanhood.\u2018The family were in the habit of visiting Europe frequently, and were on one of their annual trips when this terrible accident occurred.strate UNFORTUNATE RECORD OF LA BOURGOGNE.The Vessel Had Been in a Variety of Accidents, Including Several Collisions.La Bourgogne has been particularly unfortunate since she was launched in 1886.Collisions more or less disastrous to herself and accidents of a less serious nature have been so many as to make ac superstitious sailor believe that she was followed by evil fortune.In 1890 \u201ca Bourgogne, Mound west, was in _ col lision with the British steamer Torridon, for Glasgow, at midnight off Scilly Islands, and narrowly escaped disaster.She ran, head on, into the Torridon\u2019s stern, carrying away her stern and doing other damage; her own injuries were slight.In 1896 the liner was in collision with the Ailsa, off Staten Island.The Ailsa sank in thirty feet of water before she could be run aground; the French steamer went ahead without waiting to give assistance.In November, 1896, La Bourgogne ran aground near Sandy Hook; in the same year she narrowly escaped a sunken barge in Gedney\u2019s Channel, and was delayed a night.She has lost a man overboard, and had two suicides aboard her.; .La Bourgogne is the third French Line steamship sunk within twenty-five years with great loss of life.The others.were Ville du Havre and St.Nazaire.The former was sunk in November, 1873, in collision with the iron sailing-ship Loch Earn.She was struck amidships and al- time to reach the deck before she sank.Three hundred lives were lost.The St.Nazaire, outward bound from New York for West Indian ports, with eighty souls aboard, sprunk WEDDING PRESENTS x In Sterling Silver.Best À Electro Plate, Clocks, Cut Glass, - Larops, Table Cutlery, Spoons and Forks.JOHN WATSON, %) 2174 % 8t.Catherine Street.Art Association Building.Open until 9 every evening.PO +@ P+ PIGI +O +9 êThe Medical Hall § A ANIA PIPPI, > Belfast Ginger Ale, Champagne Cider, Cherry Phosphate (the new brain tonic), and the JAerated Plantagenet Water + arc the popular drinks of to-day.© KENNETH CAMPBELL & CO.81 ST.URBAIN STREER DP Pe @e@ @0 : SS 0® * 2 9+ +) ++ OF CANADA.C.B.SCANTLEBURY, BELLEVILLE, KINGSTON AND WINNIPEG.Sample books of Choiee Wall Paper for Residences, Churches, Offices.Lodge Rooms, Public Halls, Hotels, Stores and our booklet, \u201cHow to Paper,\u201d sent frec toany address.Write à postal, Mention what prices yon expect to pay, the rooms you wish to paper and where you saw the advertisement, £4 Wo pay express charges, Mailorder department at Bolleviile Out.Address all communirationstherc, Agents Wanted Evervwhere, a BOARD \u2014 The Avenue House, Lakeside, Valois, P.Q., half an hour from Montreal | on G.T.R.and C.P.R., is open for reception of guests for season.Transients received from Saturday to Monday, alse on Dominion Day.Five minutes\u2019 walk from Lakeside Station.* \u2018city pass the door, ST.LAWRENCE HALL 185 tp 139 St.James Street, MONTREAL HENRY HOGAN, Propriater, Thebert known Hotel in the Dominan THE ST.ELMO, Cor.of McGill and Reeollet 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Telephone 1190.MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.MONEY TO LEND \u2014\u2014BY\u2014\u2014 JOHN M.M.DUFF, ACCOUNTANT & COMMISSIONER, 170 St.James gt.& 845 Prince Arthur st FURNITURE REMOVED.We are making special arrangements go, the Moving Season, and are now prepared to supply Careful, Experienced ep, aud large T.orries for this work.Telephone 8564 for rates.THE F.X.SMITH CARTAGE Co, Basic Ne.2.Lachine Canal, work we send cur workers is quickly and easily done, and returnod by parcel post as finished.Good money made at home.For particulars, ready to commence, send name and address.The Standard Supply Co., Dept.B., London, nt.tt ROOMS AND BOARD.ROOMS\u2014Wanted two rooms suitable for housekeping.with all conveniences.8 21, Herald Office.15 WANTED\u2014In the country, near seashore, one large room and board, for lady with three children.State terms and particulars.S.S., 3492 Notre Dame Street.146 TO LET\u2014A large furnished front room, on \u2018the first flat, use of a stove and the -din- ing room; not more than forty yards from the corner of Bleury and St.Ca:h- erine Streets; private family; man and wife.17 Balmoral Btreet.INFORMATION WANTED, errors serre \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PERSONAL\u2014Information is wanted of Mr.Thomas Baker, at one time of Stratford, England.He is a baker by trade, and when last heard from, some years ago, gave his address as Watertower, or Wa- tertown, Montreal.Any information coa- cerning him will be thankfully received by the holder of P.O.Box 182.129 GILES, MRS.EDWARD (Sarah Tomkins).who left Xing st., Cambridge, about 28 vears ago.Sister asks.For further information, apply Edward Giles, 1 Vali- quette avenue, Seigneurs street, Montreal.WAXTED T6 PURCHAST, Advertisements under this head half a cent a word per insertion, Six insertions for the price of four.WANTED TO PURCHABE\u2014Milk route.One selling twenty to forty gallons daily.S 15, Herald Office.155% WANTED TO PURCHASE\u2014Used Jubilee and the two 1898 issues of stamps.cash prices paid.C.D, Griggs, Sutton, Que.150 WANTED TO PURCHASS \u2014 Will parties having a plot of ground (room for 2 or 4 graves) to sell in Mount Royal Cemetery, write to V 100, Herald Office, city.tf Dear Sirs,\u2014Within the past year I know of three fatty tumors on the head having been removed by the\u2018 application o?MINARD'S LINIMENT without any surgical operation, and there is no indication of a return.JAPT.W.A.PITT, Clifon, N.B.Gondola Ferry.i 5 AR A \u2019 &g > » La N PN \u20ac Dr on is A d \u2014\u2014\u2014 LIVERPOOL, LONDON & GLOBE Insurance Company, CANADA BOARD OF Edmond J.Barbeau, Eeq Wentworth J.Buchauan, DIRECTORS, ev ratarena., Chairman Esq., Deputy do, A.F.Gault, Esq.Samuel Finlay, Esq.Amount invested in Canada.$ 2,110,000 Available Assets.$88,853,900 Edward 8.Clouston, Esq.MERCANTILE RISKS accepted at low curs vent rates.G.F.C, SMITH, Chief Agent for John G.R.Driscony Ents: ohn G.R.Driscoll.h .George R.Robertson & Sona Hiam.Spacial Agent French Dept.\u2014Cyrille Laurin the Dominion.Capital News Notes.Ottawa.Ont, July 6.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Mr.Tarte returned to the city last evening.He will go to Western Ontario shortly to look over the public works there.A meeting of the Cabinet will be held this afternoon.The Premier will leave in a dav or.go for Arthabaskaville.] The publication of the Senate Hansard FIRE INSURANCE, Montreal City Agent, The Im Insurance Corimany, Limitea don, Eng., British American Ass T= ance Company, - Toronto, Alllanae Assurance Company, London, Eng perial Lon- GEORGE C.HIAM.ENLARGING CAMERA~Size 10x12.Must be cheap and in good order.Address P.Ferris, 72 Walker Ave., St.Henri.159% OFFICES TO LET, Single or \u201cen suite,\u201d in the \u201c ing,\u201d Place d\u2019Armes Hill.H.W.heating electric light and \u2018elevator.A few rooms now vacant.Rent.60c per superficial foot Including caretaking.Apply to \u2019 OS.C.BRAUHAMP.Man On the premises, No.17 Place d' Armes HIIL, \\ THE Canadian Colored Cotton Mills Co.Cottonades, Tickings, Denims, Awnings.Shirtings, Flannelettes, Ginghams, Zephyrs, Skirtings, Dress Goods.Lawns, Cotton Blankets, Angolas, Yarns, Ete, ONLY WHOLESALE TRADE SUPPLIED.Highest Tilson Bulid- 9.BUSINESS COLLEGES.ADDRESS : BELLEVILLE BUSINESS COLlege, Belleville, Ont.\u2014Commercial, Shorthand and Typewriting Departments.Also full Civil Service Course, English ang French Options.Bogle & Jeffers, Proprietors.PRIVATE LESSONS \u2014 French, English and mathematics.Low \u2018price.79 Sanguinet.TT FOR SALE OR TO LEFT.Tes Advertisements under this héad half a cent 8 word per insertion.Six insertions for the price of four.\u2018 FOR SALE-That fine solid brick block of Five Shops and Dwellings, corner Wellington and Nazareth streets.Shops can be let separate or with dwellings; gooë confectioners; oven attached to one of the Shops;.also threo DweHings adjoining, on Nazareth street; property in first-class order.This is .most desirable Property for investment.Always been rented to good tenants.Title perfect: no ground rents.For terms apply F.Jones, % Nazareth street.\u2018 155 TO LET\u2014A Store, 148 St.Lawrence Street, 20x115 fect, and basement, asphalt flooring; with or without a flat above of 40x113 feet; well lighted; freight elevator.A.Brunet, 58 St.James Street.152* TO LET\u2014No.38 Arcade Street.self-contain.ed house, 4 rooms, bath and w.c., big Yard.Apply 11 St.Sulpice Street.FOR SALE.Property 919 Wellington; corner lot; detached cottage.Abply, 117 Centra HOUSE AND STORE TO RENT CHEAP\u2014 Carrying on good business as candy and tobacco store.Rent, $12.Good chance for any one.Apply on premises, 21 St, Antoine Street.142 TO LET\u2014A store, 148 St.Lawrence street, 20 x 115 feet, and basement asphalf flooring, with or without a flat above, of 40 X 115 feet; well lighted; freight elevator.A.Brunet, 58 St.James.127 _\u2014 et SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014MALL, WANTED\u2014Situation in wholesale fruit op commigsion house, by young man, who ig willing to work and has good references.Please apply to S 23, Herald Office, 162 WANTED\u2014Young man of good address, three years\u2019 office experience, wants any position of trust; wholesale house preferred: honest and strictly temperate.$S 24, Herald.158 WANTED\u2014A \u2018telegraph and telephone line man, of long experience in management of construction, is open for engagement, Address Lineman, Herald Office.158 WANTED\u2014A married man wants a situation as coachman or stableman undersctands thoroughly the care of horses.References.Address, H., 115% St.Antoine street, 158 ROOMS\u2014Wanted two rooms, suitable for housekeeping, with all conveniences.3 21, Herald Office.157 WANTED\u2014Work by a painter, paner-hang- er, whitewasher, tinter and decorator.References.Charges moderate.Apply, A.Feldman, 72 Maurice street, in rear -\u2014 SITUATIONS WANTED~-FEMALE WANTED\u2014Work of any kind by the day.239 Cadieux Street.161 \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 WANTED\u2014Work by the day, of any kind, washing or ironing, by a respectable English widow.Address 5] Devienne Street, off St.George Street.159 \u2014\u2014 enr | | WANTED\u2014A superior woman desires a situ- are \u2014\u2014- ation in the country; good cook; sewing; well educated.Address B.M.Wyld, Post Office, Maisonneuve.158.WANTED \u2014 Respectable middle-aged widow desires position as working housekeeper to one or two gentlemen; est references.114 St.Urbain Street.158 WANTED\u2014Positions by two young women ;a8 nurse and housemaid in same house.\u2018References.64 Papineau avenue.157 WANTED\u2014By a person of experience, with ) first-class city reference, a permanent place to sew in two or three days a week, dressmaking, no objection to doing any other kind of work.63 cents a day.Address, B.W., Herald Office.154 | ; WANTED\u2014 Situation as working housekeeper | or general servant, for two in family.Apply 245% St.Urbain Street.160 WANTED\u2014By a young lady, Protestant, position as mother\u2019s help or companjon to | person going away to either seaside or i country.Apply, Box 8.20, Herald Office.: WANTED\u2014A place for a little girl, aged 12.! to mind a baby where she can come | home nights.Wages no object.Address M.W., Herald Office.154 WANTED\u2014By a young married woman, a few hours\u2019 employment, from two till half- past five o'clock, either light housework or taking out children.Address 41 Alexander Street.WANTED\u2014By a respectable woman work by the day, of any kind, with a family to support.Address, 243 St.Martin street, in rear.WANTED\u2014Position as housekeener to single gentlemen or widower, by English lady.experienced in cooking, ete., or would take charge of children or invalid at seaside.S 18, Herald.150 \u2014_ BUSINESS CHANCES.nee A GENTLEMAN OF EXTENSIVE BUSINESS experience and knowledge of the West Indies, would be glad to hear of any firm desirous of forming or extending trade there.A good opportunity offers for a reciprocal business between Canada and the West Indies.Address \u201cMercator,\u201d P.O.Box G44, Montreal.160 FOR SALE.\u2014The Boot and Shoe business of 198 Centre street for sale.No better stand in the Point: best reasons for selling.Apply M.Mullins.154 _\u2014 MONEY TO LOAN.\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 MONEY TO LOAN\u2014$10 to $100 advanced to responsible paries on note of hand, Life Policies and miscellaneous securities.Apply in confidence to Emblem Bros., 41 St.Francois Xavier Street.Call or telephone 426.164 MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE holding permanent positions, with resnon- sible concerns, upon their own names, without security; easy pavments.Tol- man, 302 New York Life Building.FOR SATE Advertisements under this head half a cent à word per insertion.Six insertions for the price of four.FOR SALE\u2014A Waverley Bicycle, in first- class condition, with bell, license and Attwood lamp, or would exchange in 8 deal for, an upright piano.Address Waverley, Herald Office.FOR SALE\u2014Good carriages, single and double, also express for butcher or grace; D Morrice, Sons & (0.\u2014ASENTS\u2014 Montreal and Toronto, | Geo.R.Prowse, 224 St, James Street, Montreal.Manuta ctures all sizes of Steel Plate Cooking Ranges \u2018 Kitchen Utensils, Ete,, Hotels, Institutions and Private Residences M.WALSH CO.(LATE WITH E.CHANTEIOUP), 562 Craig street.If you want satisfactory work done in also wiring for ELECTRIC LIGHT BELLS, &c., we should be glad to PLUMBING, STEAM and GAS FITTING second-hand buggies of all kinds very _ cheap.940 St.James street.FOR SALE\u2014 Property, 919 Wellington; cornet lot; detached cottage.Apply 117 Centre.\u2014 FOR SALE\u2014Good collection of Old and Rare Coins.Carl Griggs, Sutton, Que.\u2014_\u2014 = - FOR.SALW-\u2014Second-hand Brantford Bicycle, in good condition.Apply E.& D.Agency, Windsor Hotel Block.if FOR SALE\u2014Eggs for hatching, Silver and White Wyandotts and Plymouth Rocks, ten yearling White Wyandott Hens, palf Plymouth Rocks.W.Ulley, Victoria Square, Montreal, 155 FOR SALE\u2014For the million.Kindling, $2.00: cut maple, $2.50; mill blocks, $1.50: tam1- rac blocks, $1.75; cut any length, deliver- o ; ds McDiarmid, Richmond Square.det, 3 Ve ! .JY \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 - - -\u2014 COPPERS FOR SALE\u2014Apply Herald Office.tt \u2018FOR SALE\u2014Famous bed-bug, roach, rat and mice killer, in tins, 2c, 50c and $L Money returned if it does not clear your house, 71 Main Street.No agents selling this.163 THE CELEBRATED MRNZENHAUER GUI- \"tar Zither, played by everybody if he counts to 15.Free lessons given daily between 4 and 5.Credit General du Canada, Sole Agents, Canada «Life Building.Imperial Building, furnish you with\" estinates and St.James St, prices.\u2014 - tt tiie \u2014.\u2014 \u2014 tn mm, P.S.\u2014Agents wanted in everz city Ia Canada, = ki 0 \u2014 >) is Ces.Tee line ine for ng- tor.ly, \u2014 amy ay.tu- 2X - HARDSHIPS OF THE EDMONTON ROUTE, Mr, Walter Purdey Returns to Tell of His Unfortunate Experiences Gold Hunting, Pena BUT WILL GO BACK AGAIN Part of His Party Set Out to Get Provisions at One Point and Never Returned, poutres BOAT WAS WRECKED ON RIVER mers Mr.Walter Purdey, of Liverpool, England, who was one of the members of Captain Bernard\u2019s ill-fated Klondike party, arrived in Montreal yesterday, and to-day he sails for England on the Numi- dian.This morning he recounted to a Herald reporter the story of his thriil- ing experiences and numerous hardshivs in his ineffectual attemp to reach the Klondike by the Edmonton rèute.Mr.Purdy, sunburnt and rugged, seems to carry away no ill-effects from the manifold disasters through whizh he has passed.His story, as given below, should serve as a warning to those adventurous spirits who have been deluded into dreaming that Alaska gold-seeking is a sort of perpetual picnic party.Mr.Purdey\u2019s story, as 1elated by himself, is as follows: \u2014 \u201cLast year 1 sailed from Liverpool, a member of Capt.Bernard\u2019s Klondike party.We came to Montreal, and did most of our outfitting here.From here ve went on at once to Edmonton, as it was our intention to take the Edmonton route into the Klondike.Captaini Bernard, however, could not stand the climate *t Edmonton, and returned to England during the winter.His party then graduaily broke up.I, myself, formed a small party of my own, and on the 18th day of January, set out from Edmonton.We had sixteen tat sleighs, and two men.We reached Athabasca Landing,a distance of one hundred miles, and proceded up the Athabasca river on the ice.Before feaving Athabasca Landing I had made arrangements with two Indians to mest me half way on the road to Lesser Slave Jake, with hay and feed for the horses.This was in the depth of mid-winter.All went well for the first two days, but on the third blinding snowstorms set in, and forced us to come to a standstill.Horses were powerles to make headway against it.On the fourth day the food for the horses gave out.The Indians did not appear, so my animals were entirely without food of any sort.T decided to send a number of the horses vp fight to bring down hay and feed, if possible, from the Lesser Slave Lake.They set out, five sleighs and two men remaining with me.We camped in the snow, on the banks of the Athabaska, with all the outfit, until the return of our littla relief party.They should, under ordinary circumstances, have made the return journey in a fortnight, but, pwing to the death of a number of the horses, fierce storms, and other unfortunate circumstances, we saw no more of the expedition.What became of them I cannot tell.My two men had left, and I was the only member of the party remaining.I stayed eleven long and lonely weeks by the river, waiting for the ice to break up.The temperature varied from thirty to fifty degrees below zero.1 had no furs with me, and was living and sleeping in a small canvas tent.But I found the climate agreeable, ~-»1 suffered mo inconvenience from the cold, excepting on one occasion having my two heels frozen.When finally the ice broke up in the river, I built a raft for myself, set out alone with my goods, and landed safely at Athabasca Landing again.with one-half of my stores.There I found Mr.Clatworthy and his party of Englishmen, and, through a man nama2d Malone, I was induced to join the remnant of the original Clatworthy party.I might add that of the eleven men who joined that party, only one is left.Te is now making his way up towards the gold fields, 1 suppose.We set out once more.But by this time the water in the river had got very low.It usually takes four days to go from Athabasca T.anding to the rapids, a distance of two hundred miles, We were three weeks and three days in making the journey.The river abounds in rocks and shoals.Tach time the boat struck, it was necessary to shift five tons of cargo, carrying it overland, and find a new point fit for embarking, We did this eight times, The amount of toil this meant was frightful.At the rapids 1 felt the Clatworthy party, and engaged a man to set out with me in a party of my own.1 could not get a large boat, so I made arrangements with ona of the parties going through to carry in one-third of my stock on board their boat as far as Fort McMurray.1 then had the good luck to get hold of a small boat, nineteen feet long, and in this we took the remainder of the stores, We proceeded from the foot of the island above the rapids, and went safely YOU GAN IF YOU WISH, RESTORE THE SNAP, VIM, ENERGY AND STRENGTH YOU HAVE LOST.Dr.Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills have been a great boon to my daughter Maggie.Prior to taking them she had been suffering from excessive nervousness for a long time, and her nerves were in a terribly shattered condition, The action of her heart was so weak that it did not have strength to perform its functions, causing violent palpitation and smothering after retiring.Frequently, on account of this suffocating sensation she was afraid to go to bed.Slight exertion exhausted her and caused shortness of breath, Her blood was impoverished and lost vitality, and she had no appetite.She was wasting away and was very hypochondriacal, feeling dejected all the time.Last December she began taking Dr.Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills, and she improved at once.Her blood became healthy and strong, and in six weeks her impaired nervous system was restored to its normal healthy condition.Her heart responded to the healthy condition of her blood and nerves and resumed its strong and healthy functions.She now sleeps without any of the dangerous, distressing, smothering and choking spells; her appetite is good, and she has gained in flesh.Healthy color has replaced pallor, and she is now well and strong, thanks to Dr.Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills.I thank you, gentlemen, for the remedy that has restored my daughter to heaith A.GUNN, Baggagemaster, Grand Trunk Railway Oshawa, Ont.Dr.Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills are sold at soc.per box, § boxes for $2,00, at dru gists, or mailed on receipt of price by THE DR, WARD CO., 71 Victoria St., Toronto.Book of Information free, tlgough them, with many narrow escapes.On the next day we started out to shoot the Little Grand Rapids We missed the channel by six feet.My boat struck one of the rocks that stand out like teeth above the water, and We capsized.Almost everything we had Was lost.I managed to clutch a rock, two feet square, and but a few inches above the water.My man was already on this rock, and, with his help, I got a footing on the little island.If, through any accident, either of us slipped, we knew it meant instant death to go down through the rapids, where a man could neither swim nor stand.After waiting on this two-foot rock for an hour and a half, we were rescued by a friendly party.The rescue was effected only at great risk, by lowering down the rapids a boat to which ropes were attached.When I found 1 had not sufficient provisions, and could not secure a proper amount, 1 decided to send the man who was with me on alone, with the idea that if everything was all right up there, I should join him next year, with a full supply of provisions for the next two years.He attached himself to another party going north, and left me.When I last heard of him, he had got through to Kort McMurray, and was preparing to set out north again.1 then turned back, to make my own way back to Athabasca Landing.The only way to get there was to walk.This l set out to do, with provisions and blankets weighing fifty pounds.I found the walking excessively fatiguing and severe, on account of the character of the country.Sometimes I would be wading through soft mud, up to my knees.My only foot-gear was Indian moccasins.The mosquitoes, \u201c\u2018bull-dog\u201d flies and sand Hies were awful.The \u201cbull-dog,\u201d when it bites, always carries away a piece of flesh with it.\u2018They are almost maddening.My experience was a terrible one.After tramping overland for some one hundred and thirty miles, I became foot sore, my feet swelling to twice their natural size.I'he Indian moccasins were no protection against the rough stones and boulders over which I had to tramp.It was impossible for me to go farther.made up my mind to wait for help.Fortunately, 1 did not have to wait long.The following day 1 was awakened from my sleep by two Chicago men named Vesey and Talcott, who had capsized on the House river, twelve miles from the rapids, and were now \u201ctracking\u201d a Peterborough canoe along the river.They saw the condition ! was in, and placed me in their canoe.l'o their generous &c- tion | suppose 1 owe my life.We arrived safely at Athabasca Landing on the 2lst day of June.\u2019l'hen we freighted to Fdmonton, and after a few days\u2019 rest at that town, 1 left for the East.Tomorrow 1 return to England by the Numidian.1 shall return to Canada in the spring, and start out with an outfit for two years more, and join my man in the Klondike.I have lost $2,000 altogether in my different adventures.But l intend te get more than that back out of this country of yours before I am through with it.\u201d Mr.Purdey, wgho is a well-built, stalwart Englishman, not yet forty years of age, says that the Edmonton route is one beset with many dangers.Guides should always be engaged, but even with guides the rapids are always dangerous.Mr.Purdey stated that Major Helpman, the last remaining member of the Viscount Avonmore party, is now ot Lesser Slave Lake, unable to make any progress north.He will, in all probability, return east during the summer.WENT TO JAPAN ON A SECRET MISSION.Dr.Carman Back From a Visit to the Flowery Kingdom.Says the Japs Are Jealous of the Movements of Russia and Germany-\u2014 The Country Progressive.Toronto, Ont, July 7.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Rev.Albert Carman, general superintendent of the Methodist Church, arrived home yesterday after an absence of three months.Rev.Dr.Carman was sent to Japan by the Foreign Mission Board on what may be called a secret mission.He arrived m Japan on May 3rd, and left the shores of the \u201cChrysanthemum Kingfom\u201d on the 17th of June.Speaking of his travels there, the doctor said that he did not know what work was until he arrived m Japan.He spoke abgut three or four times every day, and travelled hundreds of miles.Every Methodist mission on the island was visited, and many missions of the other churches as well.Dr.Car- man started from Tokio on May 5th, and toured round the north coast of the island, and thence worked three or four hundred miles east, and finally back to Tokio.The conference was then in session at the capital, and Dr.Carman was, of course, the principal speaker there.He also attended the mission council, which met after the conference.After his stay at Tokio, Rev.Dr.Carman set out for Kyoto and Osaka, visiting the missions of all the churches as he proceeded.When seen last night at his residence by a Herald correspondent, the doctor very kindly granted an interview, though he was much fatigued from his journey.In reply to a Question.Rev.Dr.Carman stated that he visited the Japan missions with a specific purpose, but would not say what it was, as he believed his first report should be to the board.he Japanese are very jealous of the movements of Russia and Germany on the Chinese coast, said Doctor Carman.They fear that the same game of grab may be tried on them.However, the thoughts of the people of Japan are upon their trade, and they look at foreign countries with very little sentiment except as it will affect their commercial interests.The legislators also are devoting their time to the education of the masses and the cultivation of the country\u2019s resources, railways, bridges and public works of every kind being pushed rapidly forward.Railway travel is very cheap there.One can travel third-class for one-half cent a mile, second class for one cent, and first class for one and one-half cents.This progress is all favorable to missions, and he regards Japan as a land of great sSpir- itual promise.MONEY WITHDRAWN.A Large Quantity From the Bank of England, and the Discount Rate May Not Go Down.New York, July 6.\u2014The Bvening Post\u2019s London cable: The withdrawal to-day from the Bank of England of £105,000 in German coin, and of £10,000 for Holland, in addition to the £242,000 withdrawn yesterday, has caused a sharp rise in discount rates and makes the bankers sceptical of a further early reduction in the.bank\u2019s discount.rate.For this reason the stock market here was dull and drooping to-day.So far as Americans are concerned, operators here are discouraged by the persistency with which Wall Street sells on any advan:e here.A Persian loan for about £1,250,000 is being underwritten, but not with eagerness, and a large brewing amalgamation is announced to-night with a capital of £15,000,000, over one-third of which is asked for by Friday night.The Paris and Berlin markets were quiet and featureless.A Magic Pill.\u2014Dyspepsia is a foe which men \"are constantly grappling but cannot exterminate.Subdued, and to all appearances vanquished in one, it makes its appearance in another direction.In many the digestive apparatus is as delicate as the mechanism of a watch or scientific instrument in which even a breath of air will make a variation.With such persons disorders of the stomach ensue from the most trivial causes, and cause much suffering.To these Parmelee\u2019s Vegetable Pills are recommended as mild and sure.THE S.CARSLEY CO.wes THE HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1808.Notre Dame St.Montreal's Greatest Store.July 7th.1898 JULY © The Largest Sale of its kind in Canada\u2014Held Only Once a year.FRIDAY\u2019'S SPECIAL OFFERINGS.Quality and Economy in Every Item.Grand Climax in Shirt Waist Selling Regular Value $1.00, EXTRAORDINARY SHIRT WAIST VALUE Worth $1.00 To-morrow 49c¢.S % To-morrow 49c, The Best SHIRT WAIST VALUE In the World.Regular $1.00.TO-MORROW 49c¢.A grand climax will be reached in Ladies\u2019 Shirt Waist offers to-morrow when the Big Store will put on sale 350 dozen of the grandest value in new, stylish, reliable and handsome Shirt Waists, made from special percale material, cut, fitted and finished in up-to-date style.The general effect of this exquisite Shirt Waist is a pretty combination of checks, stripes, scroll and other effective designs, in such rich colorings as pinks, greens, blues, etc, made with full fronts and latest style, detachable collar and self-cuffs.These Shirt Waists are really excellent value at the ordinary price of $1.00, but to keep pace with July Sale row at 49 cents.Press Goods Bargains The great bargains in this department attract thousands here to see them, who cannot resist the temptation of buying some, they're so cheap.75 pieces Dress Goods in Fancy Tweed effects, single width goods, selvege each side.Special Friday.price, per yard.\u2026.\u2026.+00 10 0e ee 0 \u2026 Se Worth double.40 pieces Fancy Summer Dress Goods will be shown for the first time tomorrow, bought much below ordinary value, they go forward at such a price that will make short work of them in two or three days; they're 42 inches wide, rich in colors, reliable in quality, and very stylish in designs.The regular value of this lot is 45 cents a yard.They go out to-morrow at.a yard.27c Outing Costumes Cheap New seasonable, up-to-date, stylish goods offered to-morrow at ridiculously prices.low Ladies\u2019 Crash Outing Costumes, smart styles, cleverly designed reefer jacket, fly-front, skirt cut full and drapes perfect.Worth $4.35; to-morrow, $2.75.23 Ladies\u2019 Organdy Muslin Costumes, in rich floral designs beautifully made blouse, yoke back and full front, detachable linen collar, skirt finished rows of ruching; regular $5.95 costumes; to-morrow, $3.33.In the Linen Store Thousands will be at the Linen Store tomorrow, as these are the greatest valies ever heard of.360 DOZEN White Honeycomb Towels, Red; worth 4c.Tomorrow 12 BALES Good useful Grey Cotton, the kind that\u2019s good value at 4c a yard.Tomorrow.6 CASES good quality White Cotton fine close weave; worth 6c a yard.Tomorrow.dc 30 PIECES LINEN Roller Towelling; worth 6c.Tomorrow.ac 8 pieces Unbleached Linen Table Damask, 48 inches wide; worth 26c a yard.Tomorrow., .19 A Wrapper Bargain Here\u2019s a bargain magnet that hundreds will be drawn towards by the powerful influence of Friday\u2019s July Sale prices.215 Ladies\u2019 Percale Wrappers, made in the latest style, with new Watteau, pleated back, fitted waist, lining, turn- down collar, skirt full sweep, colors, drab, electric, brown, mauve, grey and mourning effects; worth $1.20.Tomorrow.It\u2019s necessary to be here early for these Wrappers to avoid disappointment.Summer Corsets lic 23e Here\u2019s another opportunity to secure health and comfort during the hot weather, and for small cost.250 pairs well- ventilated summer Net Corsets, well made, on latest model, bones cov- dered, French ¥ sateen, all sizes; worth 50e a pair.Tomorrow .\u2026.27!lc Coal Oil Stoves 25 only Two-Wicks, round Coal Oil Stoves, with kettle complete, same as cut; regular value, $1.25.Friday\u2019s price, each ass sssuc00e a.75c That will show the advantage of The Big Store\u2019s July Sale prices.350 Quick-Cut Bread Knives, with black ebonized han- dle; regular, 15c.Tomorrow .,\".11c 275 Good Steel Butcher\u2019s Knives; regular, 10c.Tomorrow, each.Ge =r Regu- Fri- lar.day.115 sets of Carvers.\u2026 oe.75c 46c 750 Silver-plated Knives .15c ile 375 plated Table Korks., ,, ,.10c fe 260 plated Butter Knives.,4o 15¢ &e prices the company will offer them to-mor- In the Wash Fabric Store Vast audiences will crowd this department from 8 a.m.till 6 p.m., participating in the greatest sale of wash goods ever heard ot before.4.4 At 33c, good useful Prints, worth 7ic, to-morrow.8% At 5e, Scotch Crinkles, fast dye, new patterns, worth 9¢, to-morrow.5c At 94e, Fancy Ripple Wash Goods, stripes and figures, silk effect, worth 15e a yard, to-morrow.\u2026.\u2026.At Tic, Dress Muslins, in fancy checks and stripes, all new and dainty styles, worth 12c to 18c a yard, tomorrow.1e 44 00 40 00 4 2.The At 9c, White Muslins.A big lot of Lappet spotted muslins, usual 14c goods, to-morrow.\u2026 9c Hosiery at Cost Never before have the Company offered such sweeping bargains in Ladies\u2019 and Children\u2019s Hosiery.Come and see them to- MOIrow.À 560 dozen ÿ; Black and Tan Hose, usually sold at 10c a pair, to-morrow 5c a pair.320 dozen Ladies\u2019 Black Cotton Hose, with bright colored tops, usual 15¢ a pair, to-morrow 9c.125 dozen Ladies\u2019 Cashmere Hose, fast dye, seamless feet, full sizes, regular value 25¢, to-morrow 17c.In the Grocery Store Highest class goods; fresh, clean and an- petising Butter, Hams, Bacon, Eggs, ete, fresh from the country every morning by express.Regular.Friday.Finest Creamery Butter.24 .19 Finest Dairy Butter.20 .16 Good Cooking Butter.17 .l4 Quart Bottles Lime Juice .40 .28 Windsor Salt.5 .2% Concentrated Lye.5 2° Finest White Cheese.14 .10 Sardines, large tins.8 44 Clover Leaf Salmon,.15 124 Good Stewing Prunes.10 7 Good Cooking Raisins.6 À English SherDet, 1-Ib.tins .15 .10 Pie Plums, 3b.tins.20 15 Finest Table Figs.20 15 New Maple Syrup.$1.00 .65 Finest Ceylon Tea, 1-Ib., box.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 .\u2026.50 .39 Finest Laundry Starch.7 44 Root Beer, 2 gallons.10 84 Finest Garden Peas.\u2026.10 74 Sweet Sugar Corn.l0 74 Tomatoes.10 9° Finest Corn Starch.8 .6% Umbrella Treat Suitable alike for sun or rain.These useful Umbrellas will go on sale to-mor- row at extremely low prices.320 Ladies\u2019 Sun or Rain Umbrellas, made from fine Gloria Silk, strong paragon frames and a pretty choice of fancy handles.Regular usa seee 00 a $1.15 rolls China Matting just received from our agents in Hong Kong will go on sale to- mortow.cool, ref re shing, ¢ o m fort- able and healthy floor covering, worth 18e a yard, to-morrow .24 Mesa na0c 00000 21c 12 pieces English Oilcloth, the kind that\u2019s well seasoned, wears longest, and costs least, worth 25c a yard, to-morrow.Decorated Vases Here is an opportunity for you to buy some cheap Vases.First lot, 26e, worth 75¢ Second lot, 36e, worth $1.Third lot, 65c, worth $1.50.Fourth lot, $2.15, worth $3.50.Don\u2019t miss this chance, Lemon Squcezers 150 Strong, All-Tinned oe Sar) Lemon Squeezers, regular value 20c, Friday\u2019s price 13ic.MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED, ES.CARSLEY CO.ue 1765 to 1783 Notre Dame St.184.to 194 St.James St.MONTREAL Cae | Ladies\u2019 | RAILROADS.a IEG NATIONAL LACROSSE CLUB EXCURSION To Ottawa $2.25 AND RETURN Tickets good going by AFTERNOON TRAINS JULY 8th, and A.M.TRAINS JULY 9th, Returning by all trains not later than July 11th, 1898.Trains leave Montreal at 7.30 a.m., 10.30 a.m., and 4.55 p.m.SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE.À' special train will leave Ottawa for Montreal on saturday, July 9th, at 9 p.m., reaching Montreal about midnight.The National Lacrosse Team will leave Montreal by the 10.30 a.m.train on Saturday, and will return same evening on the Special train at 9.00 p.m.CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO BRANDON, PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE AND WINNIPEG, Man., also to various Points in MINNESOTA AND NORTH DAKOTA.Round Trip Tickets will be sold to any of the above points, from all stations in Ontario and Quebec, at $28.00.Tickets good going June 28th, good to return on or before August 27th.a Also going July Llih,\u2018good to return unti September 10th « ; Also going July 19th, good to return until September 17th.SATURDAY AND SUNDAY TO MONDAY EXCURSION TICKETS are now on sale to numerous points, particulars of which may be ascertained by obtaining from Grand Trunk Ticket Offices \u2018Weekly Excursion\u2019\u2019 Pamphlets.THROUGH SLEEPING CAR SERVICE, between MONTREAL and OLD ORCHARD BEACH in effect June 25th.Leave Montreal, 8 a.m.(except Sunday) and 8.45 p.m.daily.Arrive Portland, 5.45 p.m.and 6.40 a.m., and Old Orchard 7.26 a.m.and 6.47 p.m.FAST DAY AND NIGHT EXPRESS FOR THE WEST\u2014TORONTO in 8 hrs.40 mins.; HAMILTON, 10 hrs.10 mins.; NIAGARA FALLS, 11 hrs.40 mins.; BUFFALO, 13 hrs.; and proportionate time to LONDON, DETROIT and CHICAGO.For tickets, reservation of space in Sleep- \u20acrs, apply to Company\u2019s Agents.CITY TICKET OFFICES\u2014137 St.James Stand Bonaventure Station.Intercolonial Division.On and after Monday, June 20th, the trains leave Union Station (Bonaventure) Montreal, .as follows: | MARITIME EXPRESS + Saturday excepted, \"Dep.Montreal .+.ceverinriennnn.7.05 p.m.Arr.St.Hyacinthe .s.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.8.12 p.m | \u2018\u201c Levis .Lercseeveceenescu006 11.55 p.m ji\u201c Riviere du Loup .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.3.10 a.m | \u201c\u201c Little Metis .\u2026ecnueuue 5.57 a.m | ** Campbellton .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.8.40 a.m | * Moncton .L.csesss unes 1.50 p.m * St John .\u2026eccancoucess 5.00 p.m CS OTTUTO LL Le Lucserece sens an0eu 0e 5.55 p.m \u201c\u201c Halifax .Lescenc ecrans 000000 8.00 p.m SEASIDE EXPRESS Sundays excepted.Dep.Montreal .cevvvevnnennnnns 8.05 a.m.Arr.Levis .iii 000 1.15 n.m.\u201c Riviere du Loup .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.5.10 p.m.\u201c St, Flavie .oh s.\u2026\u2026ervrcrncnuus 8.00 p.m.\u2018\u201c Little Metis .2220000000 8.25 p.m.Daily.Dep.Montreal .+.ssssscsoscccc0ne 11.00 p.m.Arr.Levis .+ se essersececen0000 7.30 a.m Dep.Levis .tiiiiiiiiinennnnnes 8.00 a.m Arr.Riviere du Loup-.1.30 p.m \u201c© Cacouna vv vv evvevrreveriennens 1.48 p.m \u201c Rimouski .iiiiiiinnnn.4.18 p.m \u201c\u20ac Little Metis .LL 2.Le seance e 6.00 p.m.\u201c Campbellton .ooovvenn.10.45 p.m.CITY TICKET OFFICE, 143 St.James Street.OTTAWA RIVER NAV.C0.DAILY MAIL LINE STEAMERS (Suneays excepted) between MONTREAL AND OTTAWA AND CALEDONIA SPRINGS.DAY TRIPS TO CARILLON, HUDSON, COMO, OKA .The most bivusant day 5 oullng iu Canada.Pleasant shady groves and charming drives at Carillon.Take 8 a.m.quick train for Lachine to connect with steamer SOVER- Sh RAPIDS EXCURSIONS to LACHINE, ee een 000010 ea 0200006 5 p.m.train.\u2018Trip .\u2026.cccsseec eue, 50c RAPIDS EXCURSIONS to ST.ANNE'S, 1.30 G.T.R.train .«o.oo.000000 80e RAPIDS EXCURSIONS to HUDSON, on Lake Two Mountains, by 1.30 C.P.R.train, Saturdays only.Trip.$1.00 MARKET LINES STEAMERS, Str.PRINCESS to CARILLON, etc., WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 6 a.m., from Canal Basin, foot Nazareth Street.str.MAUDE to BROWN\u2019S WHARF, Papj- neauville, etc., every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 6.20 p.m.tet SNAP-SHOT GUIDE BOOK at Ticket Offices\u2014NO.137, No.143, No.178 St.James Street: Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, Grand Trunk Station.Head Office, 165 Common St.Canal Basin.Telephone, 1029.\u2019 FOR SPECIAL CHARTERS \u2014 New steel steamer DUCHESS OF YORK, for Sherring- bam Park or elsewhere, or trips down La.chine Rapids.Apply at Head Office, 165 Common Street.QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY, L'tq SS.\u2018 CAMPANA, \u201d 1,700 TONS, Next Sailing from Montreal MONDAY.JULY !I8th.at 2 PH.And afterwards on every alternate Monday Jeaving Quebec the following day at noon PERCE, CAPE COVE, SUMMERSIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN, GEORGETOWN, SOURIS and PICTOU.es Excellent accommodation for passengers.No cargo received after noon of sailing day.For freight, passage and staterooms, apply J.G.BROCK & CO, Agents.211 Commissioner Street, City.\u2018SCOTTISH UNION \u2014AND\u2014 National Insurance Co.of Edinburgh ESTABLISHED 1824, Total Assets.oviviinrniineninien.$44.222,472.83 Invested Funds.23,965,179.83 Invested in Canada.0.0.0.2,035,910,66 MONTREAL OFFICE \u2014 117 ST, FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET WALTER KAVANAGH, Chief Agent, 8500,000 to loan at reasonabl rates.PORTLAND CEMENT, DRAIN PIPES, Mortar Stains, Burning and Lubricatin Oils, Fire Brick, Clay, ecic., Plaster Building Paper, Whitening, Barrow Ladders, Shovels, everything for ho builder at closest prices.ALEX.BREMNER, 50 BLEURY.The Best is the Cheapest Babbitt Metal.Solder, Stereotype Electrotype and other metals, Manufactured by the SYRA CUSE SMELTING WORKS, corner William and St.Thomas Sts., Montreal, Dealers in and importers of Pig-tin, Lead, Copper and Brass, ete, Writo tous, For FATHER POINT, GASPE, MAL Bay, EE RAILROADS.WILL RUN AT RETURN RATES Deloraine.Colonists\u2019 Restott ou.Estevan pes nscarth.60 Day Moosomin.Winnipecosis.Excursions ; Regina Cereneas } $ 3 0 Moosejaw.-.To the Yorkton.i Prince Albert.Canadian Calgary.} $35 North West Rea Deer.\\ Edmonton.f $40 Going June 13, returning until Sept.12, Going July 19, returning until Sept.17.GHEAP EXGURSION, OTTAWA 82.25.AND RETURN.Tickets good going by p.m.trains July 8th and a.m, trains 9th July.Good to return until July 11th, SEASIDE, THROUGH CAR SERVICE (From Windsor St.) PORTLAND, ME.\u2014Sleeping Car\u20148.20 p.m.daily.Parlor Car, 9 a.m.week days.OLD ORCHARD BEACH\u2014Sleeping Car, 8.20 D.m.daily.ST.ANDREWS, N.B.\u2014On Friday, July 8th, and Fridays thereafter, until Sept.2nd, p.m.SUNDAY SUBURBAN SERVICE.LAURENTIAN MOUNTAIN SPECIALleaves 9.15 a.m.from Dalhousie Square Station for ST.AGATHE, ST.JEROME, etc., allowing about seven hours at St.Agathe.LAKE OF TWO MOUNTAINS SPECIAL 10 a.m., from Windsor St., for St.Anne's, | Vaudreuil, Caledonia Springs and Plantagenet, giving passengers for Caledonia | Springs about seven hours at that point, IMPROVED SERVICE.CHICAGO, DETROIT, CHATHAM, LONDON, TORONTO.Lv.8.50 A.M.week days (Windsor St.)\u2014 Through Sleeper and 2nd Class Coach to Chicago.Day Coaches to Detroit.Lv.9.00 P.M.daily (Windsor St.)\u2014Through taceper to Chicago.Day Coaches to Detroit.City Ticket and Telegraph Office, N t 129 St, James St, pPT En 8HirPiING.REFORD AGENCIES.DONALDSON LINE.WEEKLY GLASGOW SERVICE.From From Glasgow.Montreal.June 3.8.S.AMARYNTHIA .June 22 June 10.8.S.CONCORDIA .¢ vee.June 30 June 17.8.S.TRITONIA .v0 ces.July 7 June 24.8.8.ALCIDES .ses.JUly 14 July 1.8.S.KASTALIA .July 21 July 8.8.8.AMARYNTHIA .ee.July 23 Cold Storage.\u2014Agents\u2014 Glasgow.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.Donaldson Bros.THOMSON LINE WEEKLY LONDON SERVICE.FROM MONTREAL.S.S.HURONA (cold storage) Se DEVONA (cold storage) .S.S .CERVONA (cold storage) IONA .iii, EAST COAST SERVICE.MONTREAL TO LEITH.S.S.BELLONA (via Newcastle) .June 23 S.S.WASHWATER .evvvinuenenn.June 26 S.S.ARONA (via Newcastle) .June 30 MONTREAL TO NEWCASTLE.S.S.BELLONA .+ cscccosrssenenasues June 25 S.8.ARONA .4 Le veonsesessnnceucues June 30 MONTREAL TO ABERDEEN.S.S.BARON BELHAVEN .sores June 22 S.S.GANGES .vv vevvvvrrinrnnnnnnnn.July 12 AGENTS\u2014Cairns, Young & Noble, Newcas- tle-on-Tyne; A.Low, Son & Co., 27 Leaden- hall Street, London, E.C.; W.Thomson & Co., Leith; W.Thomson & Sons, Dundee, Scot- and.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 Qnt., or THE ROBERT REFORD CO.LIMITED, 23 and 25 St.Sacrement St., MONTREAL.Ulster Steamship Co, Limited, \u201cHEAD LINE.» MONTREAL AND QUEBEC TO BELFAST AND DUBLIN.The following First-Class Steamer intended to continue the Regular Summers Service between the above-nameq 1 5, LOL HILAD Ports : 3, LL 2e Les, S.8.RAMORE HBAD [IT \u2018su tons S.S.GLENARM HEAD .11 7,500 S.S.MALIN HEAD .00 ¢0gp « s.S.INISHOWEN HEAD [77711 p00 = S.8.BENGORE HEAD .+.4509 œ S:S.DUNMORE HEAD .111111 3509 of ss.TRELIN HEAD \u2026.\u2026 \u2026\u2026.2509 ce S.S.GLEN HEAD .sense 2,400 ce THE PROPOSED SAILINGS App.For y $8.TORRHEAD.Belfung, | APout 8.8.INISHOWEN HHAD_.Belfast.JF 2 S.8.CLENARM HEAD.Dublin.jo 9° SS.RAMORE HEAD.Belfast\u201d yu 28 S.X.DUNMORE HEAD.Dublin 1 419 3 To be followed by other steamers week]; 1 Throug ills or ladin ra points in Canada.& granted from an For freight and other Particula G.Heyn & Sons, Belfast, Manage apply to Steainship Co., -; Palgrave, M Dublin; Harold Kennedy, qual?& Co., Thomson & Co.St.John.N.B., ox McLEAN, KENNEDY & Co.Board of Trade Bldg., Montreal Ontario Agency\u2014R.DAWSON HARLING.26 Wellington Street East, Toronto, \u2018 JOHNSTON LINE.Weekly Sailings.MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL, SS.Tons, SS.ons Vedamore.7,700 Ulstermore \u2026 C ne.Templemore.7,700 Oakmore.\" &! Rossmore.6,600 Sedgemore_ 200 Incemore.5,500 Dromore.\" 5500 Foylemore.2200 | Barnesmore.3.500 Baltimore.4,500 Barrowmn ore.1200 Also 12 others and 55,000 tons building Next Sailing.: 8.8, \u201cOAKMORE\".July 14th For rates of freight, through bills of Lad ing, and full information, apply to All Railway Agents; Wm.Jchnston & Co.Ltd.Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Boston : \"218 La Salle Street, Chicago; 208 Railway Excha â Building.St.Louis; Patterson, Rg nse Co., Baltimore; or to msay & WM.JOHNSTON & CO., Ltq, Board of Trade Building, Montreal.FOOD FOR THE SIGK \u2014ÂT THE\u2014 DIET DISPENSARY, 97 OSBORNE STREET At ho.a \u2014 | SHIPPING.ALLAN LINE, Royal Mail Steamships ESTABLISHED 1852.Thirty-four Steamers Aggregats ing 134,937 Tons.Castilian, 8,800 tons.Tunisian, 10,000 tons.; Building.Bavarian, 10,000 tons.LIVERPOOL AND MONTREAL SERVICE, Calling at Rimouski and Londonderry.From From Liverpool.Steamship.Montreal.23 June.NUMIDIAN .7 July, 9 2.10.30 June.PARISIAN .14 July, 3 a.m.7 July.LAURENTIAN .21 July, 9 a.m.14 July.CALIFORNIAN .28 July, 9 a.m.21 July.NUMIDIAN .4 Aug, 9 a.m.The saloons and staterooms are in the central part, where least motion is felt.Blec- tricity is used for lighting the ships throughout, the lights being at the command of the passengers at any hour of the night.Music rooms and smoking rooms on the promenade deck.The saloons and statergoms are heated by steam.RATHES- Cabin: $52.50 and upwards, according to steamer, location of, and number of persons in room.A reduction is made on Round Trip Tickets.Second Cabin \u2014-To Liverpool, London, or Londonderry.$36,26 Single ; $69.00 Return, al Steerage\u2014To Liverpool, London, Glasgow, Belfast or Londonderry, including à Plentiful Supply of provisions, cooked and served, and every requisite for the VOYARE.2.202000 0 sc 0 sance cena nu 000 $23.50 Cape Town, South Africa.$66.50 GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY AND NEW YORK SERVICE (from New Pier, fool of W.1st Street, New York).From From Glasgow.Steamships.New York.1 July.MONGOLIAN .15 July, 2 p.m.15 July.STATE of NEBRASKA 29 July, 1 p.m.29 July.MONGOLIAN .12 Aug., 1 p.m.Rates\u2014ist Cabin, $45; return tickets, $85.Second Cabin, to Glasgow or Londonderry, $35; return tickets, $64.13.Steerage, $23.50.The Steamships Mongolain and State of Nebraska are not surpassed for excellent accommodation for all classes of passengers.The Saloons are forward; Staterooms near the centre of the ship\u2019s promenade deck, the entire width of the vessel, and two-thirds of the length.Electric lights throughout, and electric bells in every stateroom.GLASGOW AND MONTREAL SERVICE.From From Glasgow.Steamship.Montreal.24 June.SARMATIAN .000.12 July 1 July.BUENOS AYREAN .19 July 8 July.*SARDINIAN .L.ccccu0 26 July LONDON AND MONTREAL SERVICE.From From\u2019 London.Steamship.Montreal.15 June.*ROSARIAN .soscscessnce 6 July 22 June.ASSYRIAN .,.10 July 29 June.*MONTEVIDEAN .17 July 6 July.TURANIAN .Leccncccunes 24 July 13 July.ORMISTON .veceeennn.31 Julv Steamers marked * have cold storage accommodation for perishable cargo.LIVERPOOL, ST.JOHNS, HALIFAX AND PHILADELPHIA MAIL SERVICE.\u2014\u2014 = = = = 2e es S83 oun zB g 275 Foo $2.STEAMSHIPS TTy 253 ~- deo \\ 2 EX 28g of = un © cr = ~~ :@ 185 128 foe 22 June 25 June.SIBERIAN .16 July 21 July 6 July 9 July.COREAN .30 July 4 Aug.H.& A.ALLAN, 25 Common Street, Montreal.Newfoundland The Most Picturesque Summer R:sort in America, THE SPORTSMAN\u2019S PARADISE.Every Riverand Lake along the line of the Newfoundland Railway abounds with salmon and trout.THE SHORTEST SEA VOYAGE, Quickest and Safest Ronte.via the Royal Mail Steamer BRUCE\u201d Classed Al, at Lloyds, Leaves North Sydney every Tuesday and Friday evening on ariival of LCR.express Retu ning, leaves Placentiaevery Monday and Thursday morning on the arrival of the St.John\u2019s express, Through tickets on sale at allstations on {he LC.R.and C.P.R.se Commencing about July 1st steamer will make three trips per week each way between North Sydney and Port aux Basques, Newfoundland.The sea trip will be only 6 hours.For all information apply to R.G.REID, St.John\u2019s, Nd.Or ARCHIBALD & CO.Agents, North Sydney C B.Dominion Line STEAMSHIPsS, LIVERPOOL SERVICE Steamer.From Montreal.VANCOUVER.July 2,9a.m.July 2,6 p.m SCOTSMAN .July 9, 9am.July 9 6 pm.YORKSAIRK.July 16, 9 aun.July 16; G pm.DOMINION.July 23,9n.m.July 23,6 p.m.LABRADOR.July 30, 9a.m.July 30.§ Don, VANCOUVRE.Aug.6, 9 a.m.Aug.6 Con KF From Quebce.BOSTON SERVICE.From Liverpool.Steamer, Be ton! June 16.CANADA.June 30, 5.June 0.NEW ENGLAND July 14, 20 5h RATES OF PASSAGE \u2014 To Lj Londonderry\u2014Cabin, $52.50 and upwards aot gle; $105 and upwards return.Second Cabin\u2014 $34 to $42.50 single; $66.75 to $75.40 return Steerage\u2014To Liverpool, Derry, London Queenstown, Belfast and Glasgow, $22.50 to pe Steerage outfits furnished free.Midship saloons, electric lig I promenade decks.gut, *paclous For further information, of the company, or to DAVID TORIZA NCE & co.General Agents, Montreal.17 St.Sacrament Street.BEAVER LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS Sailing Weekly Lichen Montreal and Calling nt Rimouski and Moville, Ire}; way to embark Passengers and Ma each apply to any agent From Fr Liverpool, Montreal Saturday, Steamers.ednesday.June 2.LAKE ONTARIO .\u2026 \u2026 jure os Juty 7.VAKK WINNIPEG |.Jury 20 July 9.LAKE HURON _, ooo July 57 July 36.LAKE SUPERIOR .\"Aug, \u201c4 July 23.GALLIA .7.\" Aug.10 July 30.LAKE ONTARIO 2°.\" Aug.17 \u2018Aug.6.LAKE WINNIPEG, © Aug.24 Aug.13.LARE HURON.1,11 Aug.20.LAKE SUPERIOR.Saf 31 Aug.7.GALLIA.ont Sep.3.LAKE ONTARIO It FIRST CABIN\u2014Single, $50 to $65.R $100 to $123.50, according to rte selonton™ SECOND CABIN\u2014To Liverpool or London $34.Return, $66.75.To Glasgow, $37.65.Re.thai, $74.05.To Belfast, $35.25.Return $69.25.STEERAGE\u2014To Liverpool, London Glasgow, Londonderry and Belfast, $22.50.For further particulars as to freight or passage, apply to D.& C.MACIVER, D.W.CAMPBELL Tower Buildings, General Manager, 22 Water Street, 18 Hospital Street, Liverpool.Montreal.G.M.WEBSTER -& CO., Quebec, | 3 1+*S.S.MONTCALM SHIPPING.| DOMINION LINE, ELDER.DEMPSTER & COMPANY'S Regular Line of First-Class Steamships Between Montreal + _ Bristol (Avonmouth.) and LONDON, Consisting of the following First-Class Steamers; .MILWAUKEE ,.MONARCH .Lan 00e tons - MONTCALM ., ., iii 0 78000 « MONTROSE ce er earn 8.200 ** 3 EY (new) .8 \u201c MONTEZUMA ve ), nues Sn .MERRIMAC .us vuervrorns 6500 MARINO LL.Lesuaenns.6209 «6 YOLA (new) .11121202.6009 to - MONTPELIER ., ., .v.5800 °¢ «ASHANTI ., 700 70 poo a - LOKOJA (new) ,.00 5600 «6 .LYCIA 2.01 cern vee 4,900 \u201c - ETOLIA .,, [00000 ong « .MEMNON ES 4900 Steamers of the above line are fit with all the modern improvements for armee ing Live Stock, Butter, Cheese, Grain, and every description of general cargo, and are intended to be despatch a Feat p ed from MONTREAL TO BRISTOL (Avonmouth).*3.S.LYCIA a LEK] » NARNNNBRNLERNN nNMNNNNMIN Ibn ta En * © un se 2-0cccc0ssc00000c0.JUIY 19 *3.S.MERRIMAC pe Jay 23 *S.S.MONTROSE .\u2026.ÂAug 4 And Weekly Thereafter, *Steamers marked thus a storage.r fitted with cold The Railway Lines at Avonmouth alongside the ocean steamer, and as they Soy in direct communication with most of the principal towns in England, through traffio can be handled with the greatest possible despatch.TO LONDON SE ASHANTI + + \u2026\u2026\u2026.-S.MEMNON .Le besssencesseae unes S.S.LOKOJA .commode > S.8.MONTEZUMA .weecceanse July 30 And Weekly Thereafter, \u2026 4 es 20.e see.tecescrassine July 9 For rates of freight and ot amor Ta her particulars ELDER, DEMPSTER & C0,, 219 Commissioners St,, Montreal, Ontario Agency: \u2014 TR R, DAWSON HARLING, 26 Wellington Street, E., Toronte, Chicago Agency :\u2014 JNO.E.EARLE & CO., 6 Sherman St.A limited number of cabin Passengers cape ried by above steamers at moderate rates.BLACK DIAMOND LINE The Al steamships of this YAne will run regularly throughout the season, From MONTREAL to CHALOTTETOWN, P.E, NORTH SYDNEY LB, ST.JOHN'S, Newfoundland, NEXT SAILINGS.8.8.BONAVISTA.Thursday, July 7 S.S.BONAVISTA.- Thursday, July 21 To be followed by regular sailings about every eight days.3 These vessels have superior passenger accommodation, and carry experienced ste we ardesses, For Freight and Passage, apply to\u2014 KINGMAN & CO, 14 Place Royale, Montreal.Telephone No.57.FURNESS LINE.HANSA-ST.LAWRENCE SERVICE The S.8.CARLISLE CITY will sail from Hamburg 21st May, Antwerp 47th May, Mont- treal 16th June.The S.S.ST.RONANS will sail from Hamburg 18th June, Antwerp 23rd June, Montreal, 14th July.MANCHESTER SERVICE The S.S.STRAITS OF MENAI will safl for Manchester about 4th June.Tor freight rates and other particulars, apply to DAVID TORRANCE& CO.Agents, HAMBURE-AMERICAN PACKET CO.HANSA LINE ly direct line between Hamburg, Ara and Canada, affording regular sail ings, SUMMER SERVICE.From From From Hamburg.Antwerp.Montreal MEATH.4 June.9Junc .29 June OPRATHGAREY 5 July,.9July .29 July ers of German and Belgian goods will Bnd it to their advantage by having their goods come by Hansa-St.Lawrence Line, via Hamburg and Antwerp.Through bills of lading issued in connection with the Canadian and American Railways to principal points in Canada.For further particulars, apply to JAMES THOM, Manager.13 St.John Street, Montreal.1 ere American and Red Star Lines.*NEw YORKE\u2014QUEENSTOWN\u2014SOUTHAMPTON New York\u2014Southampton\u2014Antwerp.The steamers performing these services are either British or Belgian.Every Wed.and alternate Sat, at noon.A lin.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.July 9|*Chester.,.July 23 Rensington July 13 Friesland .July 27 Noordland.July 20 Southwark.Aug.3 INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 6 Bowling Green, New York.W.H, Henry, 116 St.Peter Street, Mechanics\u2019 Institute Bldg., WV, F.Egg, 129 St, James Street, D.Battersby, 178 St.James Street, opposite Temple Building, Union Ticket Office Windsor Hotel Montreal, LOW RATES WEST.Steamers leave week days at 10 a.m.QUEBED LINE, Lonvssmeck, 405,58 7 XCURSIONS EVERY SATURDAY TO QUEBEC, returning from Quebec Sunday, arriving back in city Mondaymorning 6.30 a.m.Further information and tickets, apply to $I.FOSTER CHAFFEE, Agent, Tel.1731.128 St.James St., opp.Postoffice.Manchester Liners, Limited.Direct and Regular Steamship The Only Service Between MONTREAL AND MANCHESTER to despatch Steamers of this It is intended the undermentioned dates: Line on or From ro Montreal.teamers.Manchester SRAITS OF MENAI July 16 June 25 QUEENSMORE .s.vevcsc July 23 July UCI CYNTHITANA «0 0e 00000, July 30 Tuy a1 EARKMORE i iii Abuse 2 Aug.4.MAND 8,600 tons.) ew steamer, For relient and other particulars, apply to FURNESS, WITHY & C0., Limiteg, sis., St.Francois Xavier St, Montreal, \u2014- \u2014 -_ => =\" \u2014 \u2014. ~~ 4 841 Sr JAMES Sr.Montreal, Que DAILY EDITION, Cents per Month; Three Dollars per Year, WEEKLY EDITION, Beventy-five Cents per Year Twenty-five \u2014\u2014 ° T HEAp OrFicE.\u2026 843 ELEPHON ES.EDITORIAL ROOMS.751 JoB RooxM.1919 \u2014_\u2014 HERALD PUBLISHING CO Jas, 8.BRIERLEY, Managing Director.MONTREAL, JULY 7, 1898.WATERWORKS AFFAIRS.In another column we publish to-day the full text of the letter in which five ex- employes of the Waterworks Department make very grave charges against Superintendent Laforest, The charges are seven in number and allege: The use, by the superintendent, of corporation material and tools for private purposes.The employment of corporation workmen at his private residence.The discharge of faithful employes to make room for friends and relatives.~ The discharge of other workmen and the appropriation of money drawn from the city treasury ostensibly for the payment of their salaries.After enumerating these charges the signers of the letter ask for an investigation and volunteer to submit evidence in support of their accusations, The charges are of 80 serious a nature the Water Com- mitiece cannot, in justice to themselves, to the public, to Mr.Laforest and to the tccusers, refuse to grant the enquiry tsked.Unpleasant rumors concerning the ad- .ministration of the Water Department have been heard at the City Hall and on the streets for several months past.ae Herald, a few days ago, told the public of the shortage of $12,000 in last year\u2019s coal account for the department and of the tilegal payment by last year\u2019s committee of $21,000 from the coal appropriation for 1598.Superintendent Laforest attempted to explain these irregularities, but his statement did not put a better face on the transaction.How much foundation there is for other stories of mismanagement and worse, the investigation, will reveal, In the meantime they are, at least, not eltogether disbelieved by the Finance Com- intitee.On the contrary, the majority of the members of Finance, either because of discoveries they have made by personal investigation or because of the suspicions aroused in their minds by the persistent rumors, have refused to vote the Water Committee any further sums for repairs to mains or for water services, until a full account of sums previously voted for these purposes has been rendered.Superintend- eut Laforcst has denied the right of the Kinanece Committee to demand such a statement and has refused to produce it, The Finance Committee has persisted in their demand, and a deadlock is the result.This condition of affairs has existed for several weeks.The Water Department, having no money for repairs, is not able to attend to the breaks constantly occurring in the mains, and the water has been allowed to pour through them, undermining the streets in finding its way to the sewers.As a result the daily pumping average for last month was 4,500,000 gallons Ligher than for the same month last year.According to expert testimony given before the courts in the suit with the Montreal Water & Power Company, it costs the city 7 1-2 cents per thousand gallons to pump the water.Estimated on this basis, the deadlock between the Water and Finance Committees is costing the city, in loss of water alone, nearly $340 per day.But this is not all.Hundreds of citiz- eng Have been refused water services to their houses because the department has no money with which to put in the services, and thousands are compelled to put up with an uncertain service owing to the breaks in the mais.On Tuesday after- roon a six-inch pipe in Bleury street broke, and because Mr.Laforest had no money on hand, the residents and shopkeepers on Bleury street, from Craig to Lagauchi- ticre, were without water service for 24 hours.The Water Committee instructed Mr.Laforest to communicate with Ald.tainville, Chairman of Finance Committee, but that gentleman was out of town, and no.move was made to repair the break until Ald.Ekers went to the City Hall yesterday and ordered Mr.Laforest to have it attended to without delay.The cause of the deadlock which is responsible for these losses and annoyances, is the lack of faith on the part of the Finance Committee in the candor and straight dealing of the Water Committee and officiais of the Water Department.The only method by which confidence can be restor- el is an investigation, not only into the charges specified in the letter of the ex- employes, but into the whole administration of the department.The stories which have been in circulation should be either proven or disproven.Then and then only cnn there be restored among the com- wittees, aldermen and officials that har- mony and co-operation.which is so essential to the efficient administration of municipal affairs.AT SANTIAGO.The latest despatches indicate that President McKinley is likely to encounter his share of the same sort of difficulties as beset Lincoln at the opening of the civil war.Complaints are made from the field regarding the commanding general, Before Grant appeared Lincoln had to advance general after general, only to get rid of each in turn.McClellan was to be the savior of the country, but he pretty nearly ruined it.It looks as though the choice of some of the leaders in the present campaign would have to be reconsidered, for with General Linares riding in front of the Spanish lines - cheering and directing his men and General Shafter lying on his back a couple of miles in the rear of the troops that are attacking Santiago there would not appear to be much hope of a speedy termination of hostilities.In the Navy Department Admiral Sampson\u2019s bombastic despatch which set Lhe country wild making a hero of him when he was not in the battle at all, certainly does not look well.Sampson seems to be afflicted with the responsibility and dignity of the position that has been conferred upon him somewhat in the same way that McClellan was.The remark of Commodore Schley, who was actually in command of the fighting line, \u201cIt was a nice fight, Jack, wasn\u2019t it?\u201d is much more characteristic of the fighting man than is the despatch which made Sampson ine hero of a day.There will be a general disposition to give weight to the strictures of Richard Harding Davis, for they have the appearance of being shared by the com- manaing oflicers, the fighting leaders of the troops.The calculation has been made that the troops are spread over a line tree and a half times greater in length tuan their numbers are considered ordinarily to warrant, and if Admiral] Sampson asked to have the soldiers sent to Santiago to make certain of the Spanish fleet's sur- tender or destruction, as is doubtless the case, he ought now to relieve them from their desperate situation.Lying in the long grass,soaked with the heavy dews and the rains, without adequate food or drink, the soldiers are not in an enviable position.Mr.John Ewan, of the Toronto Globe, who is at the front with the troops, wries that a drink of coffee and a couple of borrowed hard tack biscuits constituted his meals for nearly three days.If the United States, with all its wealth, cannot do better than that for its soldiers it ought to recall them now and wait for six months or a year until it is really ready to strike.The soldiers at the front have shown splendid fighting spirit, and to condemn them to death at the hands of incompetent generals and deparment mal-ad- minstration is surely the worst return \u2018that could be made for their gallant services.rte.Pl THE LOSS OF LA BOURGOGNE.The sea claims its victims in peace as well as in war, as occasional disasters like that which came upon La Bourgogne and six hundred of her passengers attests.There is something in the accounts of such occurrences that inevitably suggests the helplessness and insignificance of man as he stands confronting the great elemental ! forces of nature.Six or seven hundred perish one day in floating forts of steel in the tropical waters of Cuba, and on \u2018he next, as many more go down with a ship of peace in a fog off Sable Island.And the remorseless sea rolls on as it has rolled for ages just as though the face of the world had not been changed homes.in a thousand Some of those who perished on the jli- fated ship were residents of Montreal bound for France, and their families may be assured of the sympathy of all their fellow-citizens in the misfortune with which they have been so suddenly visited.-_ MILLIONS FOR CHINA.A quarter of a century hence the magazine writers will in all probability be discussing, with plenty of facts at their command, the great development of China after the Japanese war.Up to the time of that war china was to a great extent à land unknown and à land uncared for.Lord Wolseley seems to have thought it a country of bodeful possibilities when he spoke of a Chinese conqueror some day leading his armies westward, overflowing Europe and submerging European civilization, but he had in mind no more than a continuance of the old state of affairs, the continued growth of population without industrial development, and a warlike migration which should be the result of sheer hunger.The Japanese have changed all that.They showed that the Emperor, the favorite of heaven, was surrounded and misguided by scheming, selfish and corrupt administrators, \"who gave the soldiers muskets that would not shoot and powder that was half sand, The victorious Japanese showed that China was not able to take care of itself, \u2014 and there were not long wanting those who displayed plenty of willingness to take control.Russia has long had aspirations of territorial expansion in the direction of China.In the present century her outposts have been steadily moved outwards, always at opportune moments so that while there have been many forward movements and here and there a temporary check, there has been no giving up of territory once taken.Scratch the Romanoff and you find the Tartar.The Russian military man is much closer to the traditions of the Tartar conquerors than he is to the ideas of modern European civilization, a fact which probably has had not a little to do with the persistent inclusion of Tartar peoples with the Empire and their willingness to be so included.Since the Japanese war the Russians have pushed forward another step, this time taking in the Province of Manchuria, supposed all along to be the best and most progressive of the Chinese dominions.Of its soldiers much was expected in the war, although the result proved that they were no more able to bear up against the evil consequences of official corruption than were any of the others.The Trans-Siberian railway was originally designed to end at Vladivostock on the Japan Sea.The collapse of China gave Russia a chance to secure a more southerly terminus, which should be open all the yerr round.Russian diplomacy secured Port Arthur and Ta Iden Wan, two ports near to one another and occupying an excellent position at the entry to the Gulf of Pechili which is the high road to Pekin, the capital.From a point on the Trans-Siherian road, a branch line has been run south to Port Arthur, and the surveyors have coolly passed several miles to the inland of Neuchwang, the port which has hitherto monopolized eny business that has been done between the Manchurian provinces and the outside world.The trade was no longer No go to Neuchwang; it was to be transferred to Port Arthur.But Port Arthur is hereafter to be all Russian, where- Neuchwang only 3628 tons were Russian while the British stand in the record for 349,600 tons.The commerce or the port amounted to £3,500,000.To save as much as possible of this trade to Britain, the Shanghai bank has agreed to provide 16,000,000 taels to open up the country back of Neuchwang, and Lord Salisbury as in 1896 \u2018of the shipping that called at \\ a THE HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1898.THE ASSORTMENT IS STILL THERE, But great holes are already appearing in our stocks of Rhenish and Palatinate Wines.We can only ask consumers in the country, who may be desirous of securing a few cases while the sale lasts, to send In thelr lists at the earliest possible moment, and should the particular case or cases they desire be sold out, permit us to send substitutes.We will guarantee satisfaction.THE LOT STOOD ORIGINALLY AT 413 CASES, but has since been greatly reduced.We have not had time to revise the list as yet, but do not delay in sgcuring what you want FRASER, VIGER & CO.THE STILL MOSELLES ARE EXCEPTIONAL VALUBR.They are light and not so they are unexcelled.not long ago pointedly remarked to a deputation of the Association of Char.bers of Commerce that if capitalists had money to invest in railway building in 1 case Deinhard\u2019s Still Moselle rich as the Rhine Wines, and for use with all sorts of fish STILL MOSELLES, China, tney ought to produce the capital, ask for what concessions they wanted and the Government would do its best to secure them for them.\u201cAll the help it can give it will give,\u201d he said, a promise which most promoters would think worth having, Thus we begin to see what the game in China is all about and why the Times and Mr.Chamberlain are apparently so dissatisfied with Lord Salisbury\u2019s concessions to Russia and the possibility of like concessions to Germany and Perhaps France.A trade of better than three millions sterling at one port is not obtained by British merchants without a great deal of hard work carried on through long years, and to see it cut off by Russia or any other power which can manage to secure a few pen strokes from a Chinese officer of state is ret likely to be a very agreeable spectacle to those who have done the work and who will lose by the mew moves.There are other places threatened and other interior areas which are likely to be closed against British enterprise unless something is done to maintain the policy of the \u201copen door,\u201d which being done, British manufacturers and merchants are quite willing to take chances on holding their own against the world.It is easy to understand the pressure tlfät is being brought to bear upon Mr.Chamberlain by business men who have had confidence in his business ability ever since he carried through the Bank- tuptey act many years ago and who see in his aggressive disposition the only hope of bearing up against Lord Salisbury\u2019s tendency to yield.Lord Salisbury, on the other hand, is the man in charge, and has intimated pretty plainly that he is determined not to yield when to do so would be to sacrifice British interests.He complains that the criticisms levelled at him and his acts are unfair and unwise and have the effect of showing his opponents his game.On the whole, however, Lord Salis- | bury,who knows well the ways of European diplomacy, is probably not sorry that he bas so many candid friends, for if the growls of those whose trade is being taken - away reach his ears unpleasantly, he cannot but know that they are also heard in | the foreign office at St.Petersburg and ; in the royal closet at Pekin, and that the , unmistakable voice.of England will have its effect when any further concessions come to be demanded by Russia or Germany, Peg-legged Murderer at Large.London, Ont., July 7.\u2014(Special.)\u2014No word has yet been received by the police here of the peg-legged tramp who shot P.+ C.Toohey.Detectives Rider and Nickle returned from Inwood yesterday, where they went in response to a telegram stating that a one-legged tramp had been seen there.They located the man near Alvin- ston, in the employ of a farmer who, engaged him yesterday.He has both legs, : but has a stiff left knee.This limp in his walk gave rise to the rumor that the tramp had nailed a boot to the stump leg.Light armament, slight variations.knots.charge, 2,540 pounds.ten 2.2-inch and guns.\u2018Torpedo tubes, 4.Complement, 400 officers and men.Complement, 300.Complement, 200 each.GENERAL LEZO and MARQUES DEY.Speed, about 11 knots.knots.Complement, 173 men.Four torpedo boats (two sunk).them to last 14 days.Peter eee stat enesacencoanan Per case of 1 dozen quarts $ 7.00 2 cases Saarbach\u2019s Bernecastler Doctor .DE Per case af 1 dozen quarts 15.00 2 cases Saarbach\u2019s Berncastier Doctor 1.111111 Per case of 2 dozen pints 16.09 5 cases Saarbach\u2019s Pisporter, 1893 .i0viiiinnnn.case of 1 dozen quarts 9.00 2 cases Saarbach\u2019s Moselblumchen .case of 1 dozen quarts 9.00 1 case Saarbach\u2019s Moselblumchen .case of 2 dozen pints 10.00 3 cases Saarbach's Brauneberger .veveiveinennnnninnnns Per case of 1 dozen quarts 9.00 4 cases Saarbach\u2019s Braunberger .trereceseccu0esc0sco.i.Per Case of 2 dozen pints 10.00 3 cases Saarbach\u2019s Zeltinger .L.sscerssatencace mass scans.Per case of 1 dozen quarts 7.00 2 cases Saarbach\u2019s Zeltinger .1111110217 ass0oucnu000 Per case of 2 dozen pints 8.00 IN FRANCONIA WINE We have only a matter of 14 cases, in original Boxbeutel bottles.We do not expect THEY ARE MOST HEALTHFUL WINES, especially for use in Here they are : FRANCCGNIA WINES.1 case Henkell\u2019s Steinwein (in original box- warm weather.CRISTOBAL COLON\u2014Fast armored cruiser.Armor, tion, 1.5-inch deck.Heavy armament, two 10-inch (500-pounder) breech- loading and ten 6-inch (100-pounder) quick-firing guns.ten 1.4-inch quick-firing guns DON ANTONIA DE ULLOA and DON JUAN DE AUSTRIA\u20141,130 tons.ment, four 4.7-inch, two 2.7-inch and two 3-pounder rapid-fire guns.14 knots.Complement, 200 men each.JJUERO\u2014524 and 500 tons respectively, - Armament, two 4.7-inch, one 3.5-inch and two 3-pounder rapid-fire guns, Complement, 100.VELASCO\u2014Armament, three 5.9-inch and two 2.7-inch rapid-fire guns.Speed, 14 Two transports, the Manila, (captured) and the Isla de beutel bottles) .\u2026.\u2026.sescecnuuuuns senseonsecs Per case of 2 dozen pints $10.00 9 cases Deinhard\u2019s Steinwein (in original box- beutels) .Lesssscce es cac cn nee eens Per case of 1 dozen quarts 8.50 4 cases Deinhard\u2019s Steinwein (in original box- beutels) .L.Lccssana0csserse mens scan a ec nn an 0u ue +.Per case of 2 dozen pints 10.40 The most Jekcate Sparkling Wines in extstence, e the Rhine and Mosel and reasonable in price: hail from .We guarantee every Bottle of the following : STILL AND SPARKLING HOCKS AND MOSELIE s.7 cases Deinhard\u2019s Sparkling Nonpareil Moselle.Per case of 1 dozen quarts $17.09 7 cases Deinhard\u2019s Sparkling Nonpareil Moelle.Per case of 2 dozen pints 18.50 14 cages Deinhard\u2019s Crown Sparkling Moselle.~.Per case of 1 dozen quarts 13.00 9 cases Deinhard\u2019s Crown Sparkling Moselle.Per case of 2 dozen pints 14.50 5 cases Deinhard\u2019s Crown Sparkling HocK.Per case of 1 dozen quarts 13.00 8 cases Deinhard\u2019s Crown Sparkling Hock.Per case of 2 dozen pints 14.50 1 cage Deinhard's Cabinet Sec, Finest Etxra Quality, Sparkling Moselle.Quarts $19.00 1 case Saarbach\u2019s Sparkling Moselle Nonpareil .cree seveennnennrennnann.ints 18.50 1 case Henkell\u2019s Sparkling Hock Ehrenbreitstein .se see.avsecsesn0oncnu0s Pints 18.50 \u2019 KOCH LAUTEREN\u2019S WINES STILL HOCKS 6 cases Laubenheim .\u2026.s.\u2026ovenvesssnnensene ns css ana e per case of 2 dozen $ 6.50 2 cases Hochheim .L.Lessccnsevneuse per case of 1 dozen 13.00 2 cases Hockheim ., per case of 2 dozen 14.00 1 case Liebfraumileh ,.per case of 1 dozen 11.50 1 case Rudesheim .sessrserittittiiitiiiitianiasass.Quarts, per case of 1 dozen 11.00 2 cases Johannisberg .e.ecveeeeenen.bavcesenseso00000 Quarts, per case of 1 dozen 17.50 HENKELI°S STILL HOCKS Shipped by MESSRS.HENKELL & CO., Mayence on the Rhine.3 cases Steinberger (Duke of Nassau\u2019s Cabinet) .civevennnan.Quarts, per case $24.00 2 cases Johannisberg Castle (Prince Metternich\u2019s Estate) .Quarts, per case 28.00 2 cases ETbaCher .Lecvossosansevaneessenanenes bone veennns DE Pints, per case 9.50 SAARBACHS STILL HOCKS Shipped by MESSRS.EDUARD SAARBACH & CO., Mayence on the Rhine.7 cases Liebfraumilch Der case of 1 dozen $ 9.00 5 cases Liebfraumilch per case of 2 dozen 10.00 13 cases Rudesheim .coovvvvvvinnnrnnnunrnnnnn, per case of 1 dozen 9.00 5 cases Rudesheim .La.scsssaewesee cases ea LL EE per case of 2 dozen 10.00 2 cases Hochheim .cesssoosestecneeesasnna aan LL per case of 1 dozen 9.00 2 cases Hochheim .£ Leusssssesseneena aan ere a NN per case of 2 dozen 10.00 25 cases Laubenheim .vu serres see LL LL EEE per case of 1 dozen 5.50 10 cases Laubenheim .ssesess esse aa NL LEE per case of 2 dozen 6.50 15 cases Nierstein .LGersereettee ane e eee LL LAN LE per case of 1 dozen 6.25 3 cases Nierstein .eu sesssnsrne nas ae send Na NL NAN Pints, per case of 2 dozen 7.25 DEINHARD\u2019S STILL HOCKS Shipped by Messrs.Deinhard & CO., Coblenz on the Rhine and Moselle.22 cases Liebfraumileh .uo v.veviuvvrnnvuannnninonnnnn., Quarts, per case of 1 dozen $12.50 6 cases Liebfraumileh .vvvevvrennennennnromoiniiniis Pints, per case of 2 dozen 13.50 51 cases Laubenheim ., .per case of 1 dozen 5.50 28 cases Laubenheim .i per case of 2 dozen 6.50 22 cases Rudesheim per case of 1 dozen 11.50 9 cases Rudesheim per case of 2 dozen 12.50 31 cases Nierstein .Luca.LL.Le a a per case of 1 dozen 6.50 13 cases Nierstein ., .\u2019 : per case of 2 dozen 7.50 7 cases Johannisberg .\u2026 2.200020 1 TT TT tl Quarts, per case of 1 dozen 18.00 7 cases Johannisberg .veccevivvvnnnnimvoini EE Pints, per case of 2 dozen 19.00 11 cases Hochheim .,.0.0000s Quarts, per case of 1 dozen 13.50 7 cases Hochhelm .oo.a it Pints, per case of 2 dozen 14.50 The above prices are all net cash.To our customers in the country we Will, deliver free, freight charges prepaid, all orders for 5 cases and over.(3 Lay in Supplies for the Warm Spell NOW.Lay in Supplies for the Fall and Winter NOW.PRICES WILL SURELY BE ADVANCED ON THE IST AUGUST.FRASER, VIGER & CO., Italian Warehouse, 207, 209 and 211 St, James Street, DESTRUCTION OF SPAIN\u2019S FLEET.eetrr\u2014 ! LOST OFF SANTIAGO, JULY 3.VIZCAYA, ALMIRANTE OQUENDO AND INFANTA MARIA TERESA\u2014Fast armored cruisers, substantially identical.belt, 10.5-inch gun position and 3-inch deck armor.Heavy armament, two li-inch breech-loading guns and ten 5.5-inch (70 pounder) quick-firing guns.Heavily armored, with 12-inch The Vizcaya had two 2.7-inch (10- pounder), eight 2.2-inch (6-pounder), and four 1.4-inch (1.8-pounder) quick- firing guns, and a couple of machine guns.\u2018The others had eight 2.2-inch and eight 1.4-inch quick-firers and two machine guns.Torpedo tubes, 6.Speed, Vizcaya 20, Almirante Oquendo 19, and Infanta Maria Teresa 21 Complement, 500 men each.Weight of metal thrown at one dis- 6-inch belt, 6-inch gun posi- Light armament, and two machine Speed, 19 knots.Complement, 450 men.Weight of metal thrown at one discharge, 2,280 pounds.FUROR\u2014Torpedo hoat destroyer.Speed, quick-firing guns and two machine guns.Complement, 67 men.PLUTON\u2014T'orpedo boat destroyer.Speed, 29 knots.Armament, two 12-pounder, two 6-pounder and two 1-pounder quick-firing guns.Complement, 70 men.DISABLED OFF SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO, JUN E 23.TERROR\u2014Torpedo boat destroyer, sister to the Furor.DESTROYHD AT MANILA, MAY 1.REINA CRISTINA\u20143,500 tons; unarmored.inch, six 6-pounder and six 3-pounder rapid-fire guns.Speed, 17.5 knots.27 knots.Armament, two 14-pounder Armament, six 6.2-inch, two 2.7- 1 4 CASTILLA\u2014Wooden ; 3,334 toms.Armament, four 5.9-inch, two 4.7-inch, two 3.3- inch, four 2.9-inch, and eight 6-pounder rapid-fire guns.Speed, 14 knots.ISLA DE CUBA and ISLA DE LUZON\u20141,030 tons each.Armament, four 4.7- inch, four 6-pounder, and two 3-pounder rapid-fire guns.Speed, 16 knota.j Arma- Speed, Mindaaao (sunk).i\u2014Toronto Globe, Two Small Accidents.Between 8 and 9 o\u2019clock last night, street, fell from a tree on St.Hippolyte street.He was taken to the General Hospital.His injuries are slight.About midnight Bartholomew Fenton, No.3 Alexander street, while working on the steamship Rosarian, of the Allan-London line, was struck by a load of deals, and had his arm broken.He was taken to the General.|W.J.PALMER, Joshua Cooper, 5 Diamond Court, William | Practical Watchmaker and Jeweller, 372 ST.ANTOINE STREET.Fine Watch Repairing SUOHSHOR FHC HOEC HOE CROHNS EC RY ECC RECECES ECMO CH OMONONOE >» Legis az OURS Herald WAR ATLAS.\u2014~\u2014 Everybody is interested in the Span- ish-American War, and wishes to know all about the West Indian Islands and the Philippines\u2014the theatres of the war.The Herald has secured the rights for Montreal of Rand, McNally & Co\u2019s War Atlas, which comprises 16 pages on heavy paper, containing maps of Cuba, the other West Indian Islands, the United States, the Philippine Islands, North America, Europe, Spain.This Atlas is bound in heavy paper and will be of great value to all who are interested in the war, and are making a study of the territories affected.This Atlas can be obtained at Herald Oflice, 141 St.James Street, for five coupons cut from The Herald, and twenty cents.If to be sent by mail twenty-five cents.Coupons may be cut from The Herald of one date, or of different dates.rs tre MONTREAL HERALD War Atlas Coupon.NO.18.Five of these Coupons and twenty cents will entitle the holder to one copy of the War Atlas if presented within two weeks of date of publication.- BICYCLE FOR SALE.A Waverley machine, bought last year and in first-class condition.Equipped with Bell, License and Attwood Lamp, $30.00 SPOT CASH.Address \u201cBICYCLE,\u201d Herald Office.LAWN MOWER Repairing 1 OUR SPECIALTY.Wa repair Bicycles too.Tel, 1712.R.DONALDSON & SONS, 1 St.Peter Street 94 most orld.hold vs] rn CORNWALL.Agency of The Herald, R.M.Pitts & Co.THE ADVANTAGE OF COLD STORAGE.Apples Sent to Britain in That Way Brought the Best Prices\u2014Proper Ventilation Required.Ottawa, July 7\u2014The following letter ; bas been sent by the Department of Agri- | culture to the several steamship companies sailing from Montreal and Halifax: Last season a lot of early varieties of apples were shipped from Western On- turio to Great Britain.About one half of the quantity was forwarded in cold ktorage, and the remainder were sent as ordinary cargo.Those sent in cold storage were reported to have arrived all in good condition, and to have been sold at an average price of 18s per barrel.Those sent as ordinary cargo were reported to uave been sold at an average price of 8s per barrel, and sixty-three per, cent.were reported to have been landed in a \u201cwet\u201d or \u201cslack\u201d condition.For the safe carriage of early varieties of apples it seems necessary that they should Ie carried at a temperature at or below 40 deg.Fahr.On examining the returns from twenty- nine cargoes of apples last year.1 find that the same varieties of apples were sold at the same time at prices showing is much as 8s 6d per barrel of a difference between the apples which were landed in geod condition and the apples which were reported as being landed in a *\u2018wet\u201d or \u201cslack\u201d condition.For the safe carriage of late fall and winter apples, it seems desirable that they should be so carried, that they may be thoroughly ventilated, so that the heat produced by the fruit itself will be carried off.When apples or other fruits are kept at a temperature amove 40 deg.Fshr., they continue to ripen or go towards decay.That process generates heat.Ihe increased temperature thus caused makes the fruit ripen still faster.For the carriage of apples by your line, could you arrange to have the hold or holds for apples thoroughly ventilated, by an air duct., leading to the bottom of the hold, and by the use of an electric fan or fans 1 suck the warm air from the top?During any particular warm weather on the voyage, the ventilating ducts might be used only during the evenings or nights, when the air was cool.Our department is calling the attention of growers and shippers of apples to the desirability of packing the fruit in barrels or boxes so constructed as to permit of ventilation through each barrel or box, and packed tight enough to hold each fruit firmly in place.: (Signed,) James W.Robertson, Commissioner of Agriculture and Dairying NEWS FROM BROCKVILLE.An Officer Killed in the Recent Fight at Santiago Was the Son of a Canadian.\u2014 Brockville, July 7.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 Lieut.- Col.John PF.Hamilton, of the 9th U.S.Cavalry, killed mear Santiago on Friday, was a son of the late David Hamilton, of ( lrarleston, county of Leeds.He was born there about forty years ago.He joined the Ainerican army at thre tine of the rebellion ,and has Jjeen in the service ever since.lle owned at the time of his death a fine farm near Charleston, and two years ago visited his old home.Mrs.I.L.Worth of Mallorytown, sand Mrs.Morris, of Portland, are sisters of deceased.The Gardner tank works property was sold to-day to satisfy a mortgage given the town at the time the concern was located here, as security for the bonus advanced.1t was sold to J.P.Gardner for $2,951.Chief Rose brought up from Sherbrooke, Oue., yesterday a young man named John Roberts, who had bee narrested there on « charge of seducing Sophia Welch, a girl under sixteen years of age.News has been received here of the death at Nelson, B.C., of Capt.Harry Freer, a graduate of the Royal Military College, Kingston, and who for a time served with the Imperial forces in the Far Fast.Death was caused by falling from the balcony of the hotel at which lie was stopping.Deceased was a son of Mrs.Harry Abbott, wife of the late su- nerintendent of the B.C.division of the eC.R., and spent the greater part of Lis boyhood in Montreal.The last issue of the Ontario Gazette contains notice of the issue of letters patent incorporating the Brockville Produce Co, Limited, with power to buy, sell, manufacture, and otherwise deal in all kinds of dairy products and supplies and to acquire and operate cold storage huildings, refrigerator cars and aprliances, and to rarry on a general commission business.The capital stock is $100,000 in 10,- 000 shores, of X10 sach.The incornoratars are: Joseph C.Warrington, George D.Warrington.exporters; Christopher T.Nanford, cheese expert; William Wilson, cheese buyer .all of Monteral, and George Woolam, of Tachine.-_\u2014 A Sick Benefit Proposed.; Cornwall, July 7.\u2014(Special.)\u2014An effort is being made to establish a sick benefit fund in connection with the St.Colum- ban\u2019s Total Abstinence Society.Glengarry Lassie.Cornwall, July 7.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Mrs.Jessie Mason, Boston, Mass, a daughter of Mrs.Finlay Campbell, Greenfield, ulen- varry County, expects to leave shortly for Cuba as a trained nurse under the Red Cross flag Cho is a member of the Women\u2019s Corps Auxiliary of the American Grand Army.Printers\u2019 Lacrosse Club.Cornwall, July 7.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Cornwall las a sporting lot of typos, who have formed an organization known as the Printers\u2019 Lacrosse Club, and have issued their challenge to the other trades of the own to play an exhibition ga bencfit of the hospitals.game for the Successful Lawn Social.Cornwall, July 7.\u2014(Special.)\u2014T - dies of the Church of the Gocd Shoghard held a very successful lawn social on the East ¥nd rectory grounds on Wednesday evening.The grounds were nicely decorated with colored lights and Chinese lanterns.Tce cream, strawberries and other seasonable refreshments were served in abundance.The Citizens\u2019 band was present and rendered a splendid musical programme, Getting Well Again.Cornwall, July 7.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Alex.Me- Lennan (squire), of Lancaster, a brother of Hugh McLennan, of Montreal, who suffered severely and had a finger amputated as the result of an accident in his mill at Casselman, is quite recovered.District Meeting I.0.0.R.Cornwall, July 7.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The St.Lawrence district of the I.C.R.will hold their annual meeting at Prescott on Thursday evening.Much business of importance to Oddfellows of this district will he | transacted.The delegates from Oriental Lodge, Cornwall, are J.H.Harkness and W.Clayton.Back from Brockville.Cornwall, July 7.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Rev.E.Tenant and family have returned to Corn- ; wall from Brockville, where they have resided for the past year.Rev.Mr.Tenant has been appointed to the charge of the Methodist Mission to the Indians on Cornwall Island.The family will reside in Cornwall.The mission for the past year has been under the charge of Mr.Gev.Bigelow, of Cornwall.Another Hospital for Ottawa.Ottawa, Ont., July 7.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 St.Luke\u2019s Hospital was formally opened yesterday by Lord and Lady Aberdeen.The institution has been established largely through the efforts of the late medical staff of the Protestant General Hospital.The staff disputed the right of the direc tors to control it, and finally resigned in a body a couple of years ago.It them directed.its efforts to establishing a new hospital, with the result that to-dav a thoroughly equinped institution, in a large modern structure ,was opened to the pub lie, in the presence of a large concourse of people.The new hospital is situated on Flgin street.A Wheelman'\u2019s Excursion.Cornwall, Julv 7.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 The wheelmen of Mille Roches have chartered the steamer Algona for an excursion from Cornwall and intermediate noints to Car dinal and Iroquois on Wednesday, July 13th.The steamer will leave Cornwall at 7 a.m., calling at Mille Roches, Moulinette and Dickinson\u2019s Landing, and at Cardinal and Iroquois ample time will be given to examine the gigantic excavations that arc now going on for the new canals at these points.On the return trin the steamer will run the rapids, and a pleasanter dav\u2019s outing could hardly be imagined.Refreshments will be served on board.The proceeds of the excursion will be devoted to cindering the wheelway from Mille Roctes to Cornwall, and whether he goes or not every wheelman should buy a ticket or two to help on the good work.ST.LAMBERT COUNCIL.A Number of Important Matters Were Considered at the Meeting on Mon day Evening.At the meeting on Monday last, the council transacted a considerable amount of business and had a number of very important improvements under consideration, such as a by-law regulating the class of buildings on certain streets, a scavenging by-law which will give the residents a weekly service, Another important matter under their consideration is the purchase of property on the river bank, so as to open it to the puviic as a boulevard.\u2018The town has now a first-class horse reel and hook and ladder waggon, with ome 75 feet of a fire hose and a very enthusiastic volunteer fire brigade.The council\u2019s attention has been drawn to the fact that large sums of money lave been spent to protect the river fronts of à number of places on the south shore, whilst St.Lambert has suffered neglect in this matter.The following resolution spoke for itself:\u2014Moved by Councillor Rosevear, seconded by Councillor Perras, That we memoralize the Dominion Government to carry out promises made by representations of previous governments to improve the front of the town by erecting a revetment wall to to prevent the destruction of the river bank and roadway by ice each year and that a committee of the council be appointed to wait upon our Federal representative the _[on.C.A.urge their claim upon the Government.A deputation was also appointed to meet the Longueuil deputation in connection with\" an electric railway service along the south shore, and the question of electric lighting for the two wns, Mayor Whimby reported the result of his visit to the railway committee at Ottawa and expressed himself ag well sat- isind with his treatment at the hands of the committee.Other routine business was attended to and the meeting brought to a close at about eleven p.m, - ORIENTAL GENEROSITY.How a Peddlers License Got Kalif Nassif Into Trouble and Also Into Gaol.Kalif Nassif, a Syrian, i§ the #toud pos- *e ssor of a pedler\u2019s license.Michael Salami is not, but he wanted to be and so Nassif, with true Eastern generosity, sold his license to him for a montu or so, for the sum of $50, just $10 more than it cost him fof a year.The revenue department objected fo the transfer, and the case came up in court This morning before Judge Dugas.Both pleaded ignorance, but before considering that plea Judge Dugas told N assif to give back the $50.Nassif put his hand in his pocket, and then stopped and pondered.\u201cQuick, or you'll have to go to jail,\u201d said the\u201d judge.Wassif shrugged his shoulders and went fo jail, where he must stay till he pays over the cash.Then the case will come up again.\u2014_\u2014 A LADY JOURNALIST.Miss Flora Shaw, the Times\u2019 Colonial Correspondent, in Montreal.Miss Flora Shaw, colonial correspondent of the London Times, whose name was so prominently brought before the public in ctnnection with the House ot Commons\u2019 enquiry regarding Dr.Jameson\u2019s raid into the Trangvaal, yesterday arrived in Monte real from London, by way of New York.She is proceeding without any stop at rat ++++0+4+0+0+4+4 à fs comprehensive and complete.We've studied them, and bought them, and sold them, for a lifetime, and we believe we are thoroughly competent to judge of them.Large cash purchases enable us to sell first qualities at loss than is usually asked for lower grades, HENRY BIRKS & SONS PHILLIPS SQUARE.Montreal; to Vancouver, whence she will vistt the Klondike this summer.She intends aiso to visit Hudson\u2019s Bay before returning to England towards the end of this year.lord Strathcona, with the help of Sir William Van Horne, has arranged all the details of the trip, so that she may proceed to her destination without any delay or «1scomtort.A Newspaper to Build.Toronto, July 7.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Yesterday at 1 p.m.the corner-sone of the new build- Ing on the southeast corner of Melinda and Bay streets, intended for the business and printing offices of The Evening Telegram, was laid by Mrs.John Ross Robertson, wife of the proprietor of the journal.In a cavity beneath the stone was a metal box containing copies of the Toronto papers, coins and other articles.The stone having been lowered to its proper place, it was pronounced by Mrs.Robertson to be well and truly laid and the ceremony | was at an end.| Meeting of Citizens Interested in Geoffrion, to.Tnt (CE SUPPLY OF MONTREAL, eatin its Improvement Held Yesterday Afternoon, Sfp A PROJECTED COMPANY, To Supply Ice from the Laprairie Bay for General Household Purposes in Montreal, rep AN EXPORT TRADE SUGGESTED.= A meeting of gentlemen interested in the improvement of the ice supply of the city of Montreal was held at the St.Lawrence Hall at 2.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, when the prospects and data for the proposed Laprairie Bay Ice Company were submitted.The promoters of the company are Messrs.Thomas Trimble and George D.Pearson.Mr.Trimble, in addressing the meeting, referred to the uncertainty of opinion ex: isting in the public mind with regard to the merits of the ice supply, and remarked that it was self evident that something should be done immediately to allay what appeared to be a general apprehension.No doubt should be tolerated in so serious a \u2018matter, and it was for this reason that they had been called together to consider a project for supplying the city with ice from an entirely new quarter by a company to be organized for this purpose.!t was proposed to form a company, to be called the Laprairie Bay Ice Company, with a capital of $300,00, to be divided into 3,00 shares of $100 each, for the purpose of acquiring certain lands, property rights, privileges, franchises and monopolies un Laprairie Bay and Common, valued at $125,000 in the stock of the company; to harvest and make ice aud sell and dispose of the same, and to do business as ae merchants generally, with headquarters at Montreal, the obect being to provide pure ice for the citizens of Montreal and vicinity, and for export as a side issue.Where Ice Has Been Secured.In tue infancy or wae cy, continued Mr.Trumbie, ice wus naturally taken 1- discriminately along the river 1ront, wher- gver the smoothness of the water permitted, but as the population increased and sewage was poured into the river, common sense required that the ice supply should be taken from less dubious sources; consequently, of late years the main supply had been harvested above the Vic- on the south side below St.Helen's ls Lambert and Laprairie, on the south side, and Cote St.Paul and Verdun, on the north side, having now adopted a mo- ern sewage system, and in addition the River St.Pierre emptying its putrid contents into the St.Lawrence at the water works tail race, it was clearly a necessity tor Montrealers to get their ice from a less questionable source at the earliest possible moment.The water supply of the city came from above Verdun, and the ice supply below it.Why should it be ?he asked.Tt was found that while the ice supply had always been taken from the alluvial waters of the Ottawa, which flowed immediately in front of the city, and alwavs of questionable purity, exactly 7 1-2 miles from the long wharf, and direotly up the river, the pure mineral waters of the continual process of aeration through falls and rapids, and in the settling basins of the great lakes, for a course, of some 1.500 miles.At length, after a final oxyeenation in the T.achine ranide, it turns into the bay cf Laprairie.awav above all possible source of contamination.and with a current of one to two miles an \u2018hour.just snflicient to nreserve its integrity; it form- ed- an ideal harbor for the process of îce \u2014makine.entirelv free of frazil, and wonll supply Montreal for all time to come with the purest ice in the world.Cost of Production.At this point it was intended to erect ice storehouses where, by the use of improved mechanical processes in cutting, elevating and storing, with the aid ot electric power, ice could be secured for home consumption and export much more economically than under the old system of ploughing and hauling by man and horse.The cost of transif from Laprairie to the city by rail and water will also be reduced to a minimum.- \u2018Lhe city would be divided into seotions or rounds for distributing purposes, and with many other like savings, the cost of management of one large company should not be more than one-fifth of that of all the existing firms.The cost of cutting and storing being a fraction of that under the old and obsolete methods, etc.1t was estimated that a dividend of ten per cent.could be earned of these savings over and above the profits made at present.All attempts at doing business with New York and other American points had failed in the past for lack of facilities, but the existence of a large repository of Ice at so convenient a place as Laprairie, from which shipments could be made direct business with these places would surely be done.Similarly a trade with England should also develop through the established counections with Liverpool, London, Bristol and Glasgow, Montreal being in more immediate communication with these points than were the ports of Norway and Sweden, from where their supply of ice was at present obtained.The grounds at Laprairie are intersected by the road-bed of the old Champlain and St.Lawrence railway from the river up to the present Laprairie station of the G.T.R.This section of road which would be the property of the company would be refitted by the G.T.R.and îce- houses built immediately alongside and over it and would give ready and economical facilities for transit, either to Montreal or the States.The distributing depot at Montreal would be contiguous to both rail and river with a siding of its own running into and in continual communication with Laprairie, the old wharf at Laprairie would also be the property of the company.With regard to the mechanical appliances, it was estimated that the electrical eutting machine which was patented would save the company at least $100,000 during the length of the first patent calculating an annual average output of 150,000 tons-¥or 18 years which it was reasonable to assume.The lands and properties at Laprairie would be free from taxation for 25 years, The property acquired by the company was about 70 arpents in extent; the quality of the ice was the purest possible and the supplv practically unlimited.The Demon, Dyspepsia.\u2014In it was a popular belief that ed invisibly through the seeking to enter into men them.At the present day dyspepsia, is at large in the same Way seeking habitation in those who by careless or unwise living invite him.And once he enters a man it is difficult to dislodge him.He that finds himself Possessed should know that a valiant friend to do battle for him with the unseen foe is Parmelee\u2019s Vegetable Pills, which are ever ready for the trial.\u2014 olden time demons mov- ambient air, and trouble the demon, - been notified of any outbreak.A Small-pox Scare.mre Winnipeg, Man., July 7 \u2014(Special.)\u2014It was reported that smallpox had broken ont in a party of 26 Galicians just located at Pleasant Home north of Stonewall.Inquiry at the immigration offices elicited the information that the department has not toria bridge on this side, and the balance | land.The municipalities of Longueuil, St.| St.Lawrence, after n THE HERALD, THURSDAY, \"ULY 7.1898.VICTORINE.You don\u2019t need a wash woman when you use Victorine.T MONTREALERS ON LA BOURGOYNE, \u2014 | Names of Those who Sailed on the I=Fated Steamer Belonging to This City, \u2014_\u2014 NEARLY ALL WERE LADIES The Saloon Passengers Have All Perished, Probably While Sleeping, peer NINE PASSENGERS LEFT HERE.ermine The news of the los of the Bourgogne quickly spread through the city, and caused a deal of excitement in some Montreal hones whose friends and relatives had left a few days before to take this steamer for the continent.Montrealers who are known to have been on board are: THE MISSES BARCELO (two), St.Cune- gonde.MISS CAUCHON, St.Cunegonde.MISS MORIN, St.Hubert Street.MISS PLANTE, St.Hubert Street.MISS LETOURNEAU.JD MRS.G.HYMAN and 7 year old child.MR.A.DUBOST, of Dubost Freres, 1127 Ontario Street.A couple of Syrians were booked by Mr.D.Battersby, but they were anxious to travel by the White Star Line, and it is not known that they were on board.The Wyman family purchased their tickets from Mr.W.H.Henry, but the others named must have booked in New York, as none of the local agents have any record of them.A New York despatch states that Senor Dubosc, a member of the last Spanish legation at Washington, purchased his ticket in Montreal, but that so far as da known to the French Line people in New York he was not on board the steamer.Senor Dubosc is still in Montreal, so that he was not on board, and the rumor was probably due to the similarity of the name and that of Mr.Dubost.; Ther is little, if any hope for the friends well.of those who travelled first cabin, for so! lar as is known every one of them perished.| Ther were on board La Bourgogne 85 first cabin passengers, 125 second cabin, and 295 third class (or steerage), making altogether | b05 passengers.Ther were 220 in the crew, making a total of 725 persons on board.People From Other Cities Drowned.New York, July 6.\u2014Pedro J.Sosa and his 12-year-old son were among La Bour- goyne\u2019s cabin passengers.Senor Soca was à civil engineer of Panama, who was identi- tied with he building of railways here, and who wus connected with the De Lesseps in the Punuma canal scheme.He was bouud for-Paris to act as a member of a commission appointed to decide upon means tor completing the canal, J.M.Chanut, of 2 West 14th street, was on board on a business trip to Paris.Also among the passengers were: Mrs.Whitney, who was the wife of Thomas H.Whitney, of the Whitney Glass Works, Glassboro, N.J.Mr.and \"Mrs.Whitney's residence was in Washington, D.C.Washington, July 6.\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Anthony Pollock, of this city were on the La Bourgogne.Mr.Pollock is senior member of the law firm of Pollock and Maure, and a man of large means.An Entire Family.Kansas City, Mo., July 6 \u2014Among those on la Bourgogne was the entire family of John Perry, of the firm of Keith & Perry, of this city, one of the biggest coal and lumber concerns in the southwest.They included: Mrs.John Perry, Katherine, aged 6 years: Misses Florenc and Sadie, twins, aged 20 years, and A.Perry, aged 11 years.Murs.Perry, with her two youngest children, hademet the older daughters, who had just graduated from an eastern college in New York, all rroceeding to France for a summer's out- me.New York, July 6.\u2014According to the best information obtainable, the La Bourgogne had 105 persons saved, of whom 166 were officers, sailors, firemen.waiters and other ships\u2019 people, while 59 passengers escaped, Op Their Wedding Trip.New York, July 6\u2014Professor and Mrs.| Simon Koppe were on La Bourgoyne cn their wedding trip.Professor Koppe is of the faculty of the University of Pennsylvania.Walter V.Clark and wife, of Hacken- sack, N.J., were among the passengers.They were married last week\u2014on Thursday.Mr.Clarke is well known among the militia of Northern New Jersey.Mrs.H.H.Knowles and Miss Gertrude Knowles are the wife and daughter of H.H.Knowles, inspector of agencies of the Yquitable Life Assurance Company, in Chicago.It contains no acids.It cleans the most delicate fabric without labor ov injury, and does i, Can be taken into the stomach without injurious effects, and if it does not injure the human stomach it can\u2019t hurt clothes.SAVES MONEY Bicycle Shoe Sale.We have too many Bike Shoes.at cost.You can have them Don\u2019t spoil your Walking Shoes when you can get first class Bike Shoes at $1.50, $ White Canvas Boots at CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK.1.75, $2.Greatly Reduced Prices.CLUB SHOE CO.Corner Stanley.2417 St, Catherine Street, «Va AY \u201cI THIRS Ys, SLAP AP UA AP SP» ALA AU, A A SYD ST S00 2 Als Ziv - IY DAY.\u201d MP QD, SU SU AT RUD AIP N12 2 of waters.3 q \u201cY» bas Holidays are always \u201cthirsty,\u201d and to enjoy them you should not be without something refreshing.\u201cWhen one is hot and thirsty, RADNOR is refreshing beyond any water I have ever used.\u201d WILLIS HOWE, : Drink RADNOR, the most palatable and refreshing Bottled only at the Spring.OS CS CS ES CS ER Palmer House, Chicago.Sold Everywhere, AS AS DFAS 4 > 0 fp.Spams.error \u2014\u2014 \u2014 DT aS TS as TS oS a TST \u201cà me M i POM AT Fn ~ TYPEWRITERS.$20-New Odell No.2-$20 SIMPLE, DURABLE, EASILY LEARNT.No ribbon.Does \u2018\u2018standard\u201d work.Guaranteed for two years.ALFRED HIRST, City Agent.1.B.MUIR, General Canadian Agen} Tel.2259, 1 St.Helen St, Montreal.Agents wanted.Country House, 33,000 City House, $8,500 Would be exchanged for a larger city house in the West End.J.Cradock Simpson & Co,, 181 ST.JAMES STREET.HP 600D FOR ANY LOP5HOHHHHS L 6 $ 640000000000 X 900000009009 © 9 609050000000 © 5e od 2 mark.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.0.90906000 0000000008 690HH06H00H 0 600000000009 9 9 9 0906000009 00000000000 90 9 00000060 » No dust can soil, no light will fade CORTICELLI SKIRT PROTECTOR.The maker\u2019s reputation at stake, as every five-yard package and .every fourth yard in piece bears their Te 0?0 8 00000 ese H6000000000 9T6606060H6H660000660000000000845 0 6 96000008 0 « Ca \u201c ca oN © HS 50000900 HT SHÉOHHESOOOHOX 656606600060 à $ 6 6600684060600 Fi oo isthe kind that housekeepers who want only the best always buy.Packed in pound and two-pound tin cans, it comes into the home with all its natural aroma and strength.Protected by our Seal, the consumer knows that its purity and strength have been untampered with, Your grocer sells this kind, but be sure our seal and name is on the can you buy.Chase Sanborn, Gum aids digestion and improves the complexion.See that the trade mark name \u201c Tutt] Frutti\u201d is on each 6c.package.ALL OTHERS ARE IMITATIONS.FREE, 452s some and valuable prizesaresent free for the return of sets of coupons from e 0.ACKAgeés o D Tutt! Fruftl.For tos WA return of 5sets, a beau.Hi] tiful olook, t{nfinish, M suitable for a parlor 5 mantel.m Bxcursion\u2014Where the Waters Meet, The Belt Line Company has made special provision for the transportation of private picnic parties to Bout de Ile on Dominion Day.Its complete cap service will be on the line and afford comfortable accommodation for thousands.The cars will leave the corner of Lasalle and Notre Dame Streets, Maisonneuve, every ten minutes.Take the St.Catherine or ; Notre Dame Street cars going east and \u2018transfer to Lasalle Avenue.POPUOOSPPÉ POÉSIES SPAS T | With a Di Unparalleled ei LOT 4\u2014Charming effects in Sil SOP POOPPO® LOT 1\u2014This season's importations of the New Canvas Plaid, every thread pure wool.Reg LOT 2\u2014 Beautiful Fancy Dress Goods in lightweight delicate shadings in Dress and Skirt lengths and short lengths, worth 50c to $1.50 yard.Your choice for 35¢ yard, LOT 3\u2014Novelty Grenadines, Fancy Plaids, Silk and Wool effects, 1898 goods, worth 6: Grenadines and Tweeds, 75c to $1.25 goods, for 69e yd.MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY.Closed atl p.m.Saturday during the months of July and August.O THE FRONT splay of gular 60c goods, now 25¢ yd.5c to 80c.Clearing at 49¢ yd.k and Wool Dress Goods and A The Largest Exclusive Dry Goods Store in Canada St.Catherine and Mountain Sts., Montreal.JAMES &.OGILVY SONS, + { | | ! | | \u2018 { i | 1 AAMAAS \u2014 The Borden D Factory can be natural ES turers in Canada.SC uplex Switch Ts the latest invention of the celebrated Borden , for whom we are the sole manufac- Without stem or wire and worn without lace.Kasily dressed, wave.We want you to see it.DAME ST, Tel.301.PALMER'S, 1745 NOTRE f.Y Its peculiarity.Ns NY / CAE W ) | 7 thoroughly Ye = \\) © NN «& \\ Ÿ Ye yard in trade mark branded with this A shake or slight brushing cleanses \u201cCorticelli Skirt Protector\u201d after a muddy walk.Its open, elastic texture will not retain dirt.All dress- goods shades.Every genuine five yard packet and every fourth \u2014 piece Cen + x \u2014\u2014_ Pay the Price of à good article and you won\u2019t be far wrong.OCR PRICE is in keeping with the value given\u2014thats BUSINESS every time.YOU WANT to wheel 687 CRAIG STREET, in LUXURY We can give it to you in STYLE, FINISH and WORKMANSHID.McBurney & Beattie Go.LOUIS RUBENSTEIN, Agent, MONTREAL be eee y=) pa As Ww \\ LIMITED ant ond ai Û Fi! + ag à ba IS IT em WORTH WHILE TO KNOW Where Your Dollars Will Buy THE BEST domi t Ear) BICYCLE for any amount you wish to invest?IF IT IS call on T.COSTEN & CO., (696 Notre Dame Street: Agents for The Tribune and The Arena.MADAME IRELAND, Canada\u2019s Hair Specialist, Baldness Positively Cured.Herbal Tollet Soap, for the toilet, shaving, shampooing, .ete.A delightful and soothing preparation for the scalp, : 2440 ST, CATHERINE STRERT, Montreal.Agencies \\n Toronto, Hamiltou.Otta-za and Lepénn.A ia VEN, - - - The HUGMAN WINDOW SHADE \u20acO0., Manufaclurs of Hand-made Opaque Shade Cloth, Plain, Dado, Laced and Fringed Window Shades, 120 and 122 William St., Montreal, Can PRICE LISTS AND COLOR.BOOKS ON APPLICATION, Telephone 2771.7,0.Box \"40.ON \u2014he » cnt erties ant SR. > 6 TIMELY TOPE OR WHEEL Coussirat Orury present the M.B.0, at tha Toronto Trial Races pme FOR THE VIENNA TRIP.Riddell of Winnipeg Is Faster Than Any of the Ontario Men and Will Be a Prominent Factor, rer OTTAWA RACES LAST EVENING.ee - The Programme Announced for Labor Day Meet at Winnipeg\u2014A Fine List of Races.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 The racing men whose work on the first of July made them eligible to take part in the competition to be held at Rosedale, July 16th, on the occasion of the R.Q.T.meet to decide who shall have the honor of representing the C.W.A.at Vienna on the occasion of the world\u2019s championship contests, are: Sherrit, Brantford; W.Wilson, Ottawa; Wilson, Toronto; Barnes, Hamilton; Washburne, Smith's Falls, and Ripley, of Hamilton, from Ontario; and J.Drury, Coussirat, Boisvert and P.Evans, of Montreal, and Riddell, of Winnipeg.Other Provinces may send their fastest men to the competitions.The Montreal Bicycle Club is by no means behind the times, and both their champions, Coussirat and Drury, will be sent to Toronto to assert their claim to the honor of going abroad.They are now training hard, and on the good track in \u2019oronto, with small fields, composed only of champions, they should be able to give very good accounts of themselves.Drury Is rapidly coming to the front, and is doing better at each succeeding race.Cous- sirat is an old war-horse that can always be counted on to be near the tape when the first man crosses.He rides an honest tace, and it would please a host of friends {f he showed up well at Toronto.f we can judge by the work they did at the Peterborough meet, the fastest of the western bunch will be George Riddell, of Winnipeg.He was not eligible for the Ontario championships, but in the open emateur events defeated the men who won the championships with ridiculous ease.He is certainly a wonderful rider and one of the best representatives that titv of champions \u2014W innipeg\u2014has ever kent out to search for honors.Away back two months ago The Herald predicted that he would prove to be the fastest amateur in Canada.He has shown him- telf faster than any rider in Ontario, and Eaturday of next week will demonstrate Whether the prophecy is altogether true.TIME FOR A CHANGE, Sporting Editor of The Herald : Sir,\u2014I wish to call your attention, and also, through your columns, the attention of the Verdun authorities, to the reckless driving and racing of trotting horses that 1s a nightly occurrence on the Lower La- chine road.Frequented as this splendid road is of an evening by hundreds of lady and gentlemen cyclists, this horse-racing on the public highway is criminal, and 1 trust, if Mayor Hadley or the solitary policeman of Verdun is unable to put a stop to it, that the Rights and Privileges Committee of the C.W.A.will take the matter in hand and see that the gentlemen (?) who transgress the law in this respect are brought to book and punished.Last night four teams were racing up and down the road, two abreast, and scores of wheelmen and wheelwomen were forced to hurriedly ride or fall into the ditch on one side, or ride on to the side path on the other side of the road, often escaping tiie horse\u2019s hoofs by only a few inches.Indignant comment was very general, and it would have gone rough with these \u201cgentlemen\u201d of the turf had they had the courage to get down from their buggies.I might mention that their speed was not sufficient to prevent their identification, and, if no one else takes action in the matter, there are not wanting private individuals who will.We hear a good deal about \u201cscorching,\u201d but the \u201cscorcher\u201d does not take up the whole ot the road, and in my five years\u2019 experience of bicycling I have yet to meet the \u201c*scorcher\u201d that can create as much consternation and danger in a couple of hun dred yards as did these \u201croad-hogs\u201d last evening on the Lower Lachine road.Trusting this matter will receive prompt attention at the hands of the proper authorities, I beg to subscribe myself, Wheelman.Montreal, July 7, 1898.RACING AT OTTAWA.Ottawa, Ont, July 6.\u2014Tihe result of to- nights races under the auspices of the U.A.À.aire as foilows: Quarter mile, in heats\u20141, Boisvert; 2, Stackhouse; 35 secs.Boys\u2019 race\u2014l, Wanless; 2, P.White.\u2018l'une, 1.23.Novice\u2014l1, Dittman; Time, 2.46 2-5._ ; ; Two mile paced\u20141, Wilson; 2, Boisvert, Time, 4.36 2-5.i Two mile handicap\u20141, Boisvert, Montreal, scratch; 2, Wilson, Ottawa, scratoh.Time, 4.47.Lap race\u20141, Stackhouse; 2, Coussirat.\"TWAS EVER THUS.Hamilton ,July 6\u2014The Herald says: 1t is not unlikely that the W.G.and K.tean race, which wus won by the 1, A.U\u2019s at Peterboro ,on Saturday, will be ordered run over again, it having transpired thet not one of the winners was a member of the C.W.A.The Cres- coats, of this city, finished second.WINNIPEG\u2019S BIG MEET.There will be a great time at Winnipeg on September 6th and 7th, when the Lo- minion meet of the C.W.A.will be held.Up in the capital of the Prairie Province the boys of the bicycle clubs have long been clamoring for a chance to hold a C.W.A.meet and entertain their east- arn friends.At last Good Friday's an- unal meoting of the Canadian Wheelmen\u2019s Association the delegates LDowed to the Western cycling enthusiasts and gave them the big meet for Labor Day and the day following.| ; To every C.W.A.bicycle meet for vers past Winnipeg has sent one or more riders to compete, and on every occasion the visitors have shown thmselves to be true sportsmen and capable athletes., This year it will be the other provinces duty to send representatives to Manitoba to help make Winnipeg's meet what it should be.The officers of this big meet bad representatives at Peterborough, and the provincial races last week advertising the event, and from all indications there is going to be an enjoyable outing for those who go \u2018to Winnipeg in September.For the sake of those who are interested in the racing programme we publish it herewith.It is as follows: Amateur.One mile novice\u2014Gold medal, value $15.Half-mile ,Dominion championship\u2014Gold al, \u2018value $25.| me mule at ion championship\u2014Gold medal, value $25.| Two-mile, Dominion tandem champion- ship\u2014Two medals, value $25 each.Two-mile handicap\u2014First article, 2, Montgomery.value; $25; second article, value $15; third article, value $10; fourth article, value $5.One mile handicap\u2014Prizes same as in last race.One mile, 2.40 class\u2014First article, value $15; second article, value $10; third amticle, value $5.Quarter-mile, open\u2014First article ,value $20; second article, value $10.; third article, value %5.Onc mile, Dominion championship\u2014Gold medal, value $25.Three-mile, team race, three men to each team, for trophy, with individual prizes.Professional.Two-mile, handicap\u2014First ,cash $75; second, cash $50; third, cash $25.Half-mile, open\u2014Tirst, cash $40; second, cash 520; third, cash \u2018$10.Half-mike, Dominion championship \u2014 Gold medal ,value $25.One mile, Dominion championship\u2014Gold medal ,value $25.One mile, onen\u2014First, cash $50; second, cash $30; third ,cash $20.Five-mile, Dominion championship\u2014Gold medal, value $25.; Two-mile, Dominion tandem champion- shin\u2014Two gold medals, value $25 each.Entry fees\u2014Professional, $1 for each event; tandem riders, $1 each evetm, each man; post entries, 50 cents additional; amateur, $1 for championship events, 50 cents for other events; tandem riders, $1 for each man in championship events; team race, $2 each club (one team to club); post entries, 50 cents additional.All entries close Tuesday, August 23rd.No entry is accepted unless accompan:ed by cash.Four competitors to start or no second prize will be given.Five competitors to start or mo third prize will be given.TROTTING.WINDSOR RACES.Windsor, Ont., July 6.\u2014The third day\u2019s races of the Windsor Driving Park Association passed off without much interest to note, except that the races were hotly contested, especially the third, which took five heats to decide.The weather was warm and fine.Sammary: \u2014 First race, 2.09 class, pacing; purse $600\u2014 Milton 8, b h, by Red Wing, Crane & Powell, Urbana.1 2 1 1 Johoe, s g, Geo.West, Chi- CAZO.22 2e vv 20 +.ee 7 1 2 3 Nichol, B.MeLaughlin.5 5 5 2 Oddity, s s, Frank Jacobs, Youngstown, Ohio.3 34 Red Head, b h, Venture Stock farm, Chanute, Kas.4 4 4 5 Satin Slippers, blk m, S.S.Goldeberg, Detroit, Mich.Dis Time\u20142.08 1-2, 2.09 3-4, 2.09 1-2, 2.09 1-9, songe nd race, 2.20 class, trotting; purse 600\u2014 Askey, br g, by McFarland Venture Stock Farm, Chanute.Bowery Belle, blk m, Empire City stud, Cuba, N.Y.D.L.C., b g J.W.Kingston, Ont.Eleanor W., ch m, H.Williams, Kast «angus, Que.McGinty, b g, J.Rea Mich.Moses, g g Rowestock farm, Dayton i eee ee a \u2019 Kirkwood, 11 2 2 5 3 4,4 1 ce ae 8 Guess, 2 3 3 6 7 9 6 4 5 \"Flint, hio.B g, J.C.McCoy Mylady, b m, Blobb & Quintin, Philadelphia.,.Wight blk s, H.C.Knill, jr, Port Huron.\".Altona, b m, J.C.Welty, Canton .42 2e 22 1 1e ee.8 51 Time\u20142.13 1-4, 2.13 1-4, 2.14 3-4.6 9 10 10 9» 7 8 Third race, 2.18 ciass, pacing; purse $600\u2014 Kirkwood, b g, by Shad- wood, Dr.Duncan, East Saginaw.12 21 1 Stratmere, Geo.West, Chicago.4 1187 Edgar Ross, b g, Woodside farm, Marshall, Mich.10 10 10 dr oby J., b g Robert James, Hamilton, Ont .2 6 8 4 9 .D.b g W.Wills Springfield, Ills.6 8 4 7 5 Engaritta, b m, Chas.Haynes, Detroit.8 7756 Sinbad, b g, H.Marvin, Augusta, Mich.7 3 5 3 4 Little Cliff, b g John Burk, Ottawa, Ont.5 5 910dr Roy B., ch s, H.H.James Hamilton.996 6 2 Thorndale Prince, blk h, G.Field, Lansing, Mich.3 4 3 9 3 Time\u20142.12 1-4, 2.11 1-4, 2.13 1-2, 2.15, 2.18 1-2.\u2014 RING \u2014 ANOTHER FOR LAVIGNE.New York, July 7\u2014George Green (Young Corbett), who came here from San Francisco for the ostensible purpose of getting on another match with Tommy Ryan, of Syracuse, has been quietly negotiating with Dick Burge, of England, for à match, but yesterday Burge cabled tn the Police Gazette that he would fight Kid Lavigne in October before the Lenox Athletic Club, and requested that articles of agreement be sent to him in London.The match will be at 138 pounds, for a purse of $5,000.Tom O'Rourke has prepared the articles of agreement for Lavigne\u2019s signature, which, as soon as secured, will be sent to Burge.T avigne is at Oceanic, N.J., training to fight Spike Sullivan.CHESS.THE VIENNA TOURNAMENT.Vienna, July 6.\u2014The chess players met to-day for the 25th round of the international chess masters\u2019 tuornament with the, following results: \u2014Burn defeated Baird; Pillsbury defeated Steinitz, Jan- owski and iMaroczy drew: Marco, Wal- brodt and Schiffers beat Blackburne, Caro and Halpin, respectively, Alapin drew with Lipke and Showalter drew with Schlechter, Pillsbury now leads with 19 1-2 games won; Tarrasch, 19.The New Hotel Calslake is the largest and best European House in Canada.Adjoining both Grand Trunk Rooms from $1.00 upwards.Electric light.Cuisine and service unsurpassed by any hotel on the American continent.All meals a la carte.Dining room open from 6 a.m., to 12 p.m.HEAVY HAY CROP.Fodder for Live Stock Is Very Plenti ful in the Hastern Townships This Season.Cowansville, July 7.\u2014(Special.)~Unless the farmers increase their stock of cattle and feed more hay on their farms, the latter commodity will be obtainable at very low prices.Many agriculturists find themselves with large supplies of last year\u2019s crop in their barns and an almost unprecedentedly large crop in the meadows ready for cutting.They are trying to get rid of the old hay at five dollars per ton, but even then it does not go very+rapidiy.Others with more foresight are preparing to acquire more cattle, believing that more money can be made by raising beef than by selling the hay at so low a price, The rise in the price of beef last winter tempted many to sell more cattle than usual.This was one of the causes of the large quantities of hay left over, the other being the U.S.tariff which practicdlly prohibits exportation to that country.In some places the hay approaches five feet in height.You need not cough all night and disturb your friends; there is no occasion for vou running the risk of contracting inflammation of the lungs or consumption while you can get Bickle\u2019s Anti-Consump- tive Syrup.This medicine cures coughs, colds, inflammation of the Inugs, and all throat and chest troubles.It promotes a free and easy expectoration, which jmme- diately relieves the throat and lungs from viscid phlegm.and C.P.R.Depots.oS THE HERALD THURSDAY, JULY +, 1898, IT DIDN'T LAST 30 VERY LONG But Montreal Had the ead] for 24 Hours, and That Something.tte REVERSE AT WILKES-BARRE Managed Win One of the Ser af Four With Montreal, verre rs THE OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.[PS The Gama Buffalo Defeats Toronto, Syracuse Beats Rochester, and Providence Wins From Springfield, eres Club.Won.Lost.Per cent, Wilkes-Barre.\u2026 .\u2026 .\u2026 30 24 .556 Montreal.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 .\u2026.3l 25 554 DYTACUSE.ov ve ve oes 33 27 550 Toronto.«v ee .\u2026 vou.30 29 008 Providence.+.27 28 491 Rochester.29 33 .468 Springfield.,.23 29 442 Buffalo.29 37 439 After a sojourn in first place for twenty- four hours the Montreal team is back in second place again.The thing was done contrary to the.wishes of all the fans, but it appears that Dooley couldn\u2019t help it.But after all we haven\u2019t got any special license to raise a protest; as the team has been playing mm pennant form for two weeks, and their sudden rise in the world was à surprise to almost anyone.And besides it would have been against all the laws of baseball it Montreal had taken the whole series from Wilkes-Barre right on their own stamping grounds with no one to cheer them on but Joy and one or two of the pitchers and substitutes who were not actively engaged in the battle.To-day Montreal is playing in Springfield end the fans will say: \u201cHa! ha! a cinch!\u201d But as the villain in the melodrama would say \u201chave a heed.\u201d Springfield is a tough nut to crack, and may surprise us as they did when they were here.Of course Dooley ought to tate the majority nf the games, and it is not unlikely he will, but then comes Providence and afterwards Toronto.The best that can be expected of a team away from home is to break even.There is no doubt Montreal can do this and perhaps more.If they keep up the form, and play the game they did when they were here it will all be easy, but the question is, can they?But whether they can or not, the team will soon be home again and then keep your eye peeled for fireworks and the leading position in the race.The following report is from The Merald\u2019s specoial despatch boat which occupied a commanding position near the scorer\u2019s box: Wilkes-Barre, Pa., July 6.\u2014~Wilkes-Barre won from Montreal to-day by bunching their Lits in the seventh inning.Me.Farlan did not pitch in his usual good form, and Jameson made way for Pat- fon when he showed signs of weakening.core: \u2014 Wilkes-Barre, 1 - A.B.R.1B.P.O.À.E.Goeckel, 1b.\u2026 .5 1 1 6 1 0 Halligan, rf.3 0 1 1 0 1 Sullivan, s8.4 0 1 4 2 0 Knight, 1f.4 0 0 2 1 0 Atherton, 2b .\u2026.2 1 0 4 2 2 Wright, ¢f.\u2026 .2 2 2 4 0 0 Richter, 3b.a 1 1 2 1 1 Gonding, ¢.3 1 1 3 4 1 Jameson, p.\u2026.1 0 0 0 0 0 Patton, p.\u2026 .3 0 0 0 23 0 Tatals.\u2026.\u2026 .33 6 7*%6 13 5 Montreal.AB.R.1B.P.0.A.E.Schiebeck, ss .4 0 0 4 2 Bannon, If.5 0 3 6 0 0 Shearon, rf., 5 0 1 3 0 0 Barry, cf.\u2026 .\u2026 2 1 1 0 0 0 Dooley, 1b.v .2 1 1 3 0 0 Henry, 3b.3 0 1 3 2 0 O\u2019Brien, 2b.4 1 2 2 2 0 Jacklitz, ¢.4 0 2 6 2 0 McFarlan, p.4 0 0 0 0 0 Totale.\u2026 .3 3 11 27 8 1 *Henry out; hit by batted ball.Score by innings\u2014 Wilkes-Barre .110000400\u20146 7 5 Montreal.030000000\u2014311 1 Summary.First on errors, Wilkes-Barre,-1; Montreal, 2; Farned runs, Wilkes-Barre, 3; Montreal, 3.Left on bases, Wilkes-Barre, 4; Moutreal, 9.Three-base hit, Jacklitz.Two-base hits, Barry, Sulivan.First on balls, off Patton, 1; McFarlan, 3.Double plays, Patton, Atherton to Goeckel.Sacrifice hit, Henry.Stolen bascs, Goeckel, Gonding.Hit by pitched ball, Halligan.Wild » Patton, McFarlan.Umpire, Burns.Time, two hours.0\u2019 LOUGHLIN WAS COWPED Svracuse, N.Y., July 6\u2014The Stars out- batued, outficlded and outran the Rochester players this afterncon and won hands down.Umpire O\u2019Lovghlin changed his tactics and roasted Rochester in his decisions.Score:\u2014 R.H.E.Syracuse.30022024x-1313 1 Rochester.001000011\u2014310 6 Batteries\u2014Malarky and Burrell; Hern- den and Boyd.TORONTO BEATEN.Buffalo, N.Y., July 6\u2014Buffalo defeated Toronto in the longest game of the local! season to-day.Doth Reisling and Amole were hit hard.The Bisons made seven runs in the eight innings on hits, which included a triple and two doubles.The score :\u2014 R.H.E.Buffalo.32021207x\u201417 13 © Toronto.021001300\u2014 7 10 ©) Batteries\u2014Amole and Diggins; Reisling and Snyder.PROVIDENCE WON.Providence, R.I.,, July 6.\u2014Manager Barnie put in Korwan to pitch and hold down the Grays to-day, but they could not be held down, and shut Springfield out.Score :\u2014 R.H.1.Providence.301320400\u201413 14 © Springfield.000000000\u2014 0 6 7 Batteries\u2014Hodson and Crisham; Kor- wan and Nichols.TO-DAY\u2019S GAMES.Montreal at Springfield; Toronto at Providence; Rochester at Wilkes-Barre; Buffalo at Syracuse.NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.R.H.E.At Baltimore\u2014Firat game\u2014 Baltimore.00032040x\u2014 9 11 4 Philadelphia .000022004\u20148 8 1 Batteries\u2014Hughes and Robinson; Dun- kle and McFarland.Second game\u2014 Baltimore.00380211x\u201415 23 0 Philadelphia.\u2026.000000000\u2014 0 5 6 Batteries\u2014Pond and Clarke; Wheeler and Murphy.At New York\u2014 « Brooklyn.,.200019000\u20143 5 2 Boston.ce .102000200\u2014 5 6 2! Batteries\u2014Kennedy and Ryan; Lewis and Yeager.At Chicago\u2014 Chicago.101010003\u2014 6 12 1 Cleveland.203000000\u20145 9 2 Batteries\u2014Callahan and Denahue; Wilson and O\u2019Connor.At Pittsburg\u2014 Pittsburg.\u2026.\u2026.10000002x\u2014 3 St.Louis.000100000\u2014 1 STANDING OF THE CLUBS, Club.Won.Lost.Per cent.Cincinnati.p».46 23 .667 Boston.42 25 627 Baltimore.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.40 25 .615 Cleveland .\u2026\u2026\u2026.39 27 .591 Chicago.cveenee.40 29 .580 Pittsburg.36 31 .537 New York.eves 31 34 497 Philadelphia.27 36 .429 Brooklyn .eeeveee.27 37 422 Washington.27 39 .409 St.Lows.coovuueees 23 48 .321 Louisville.22 46 .324 THE ROCHESTER FRANCHISE, Rochester, N.Y., July 6.\u2014Liens aggeegnt- ing $24,223 were recorded in the county clerk\u2019s office Saturday morning against the Rochester Exhibition Company for work, labor and material on Culver field.The Rochester Exhibition Company is composed of Wm.Brady, of New York ; A.G.Batcheller, of New York, and C.D.White, of Utica.The company was incorporated with a capital of $20,000, of which, it is said, $10,000 was for the park and the balance for the Scranton franchise.It is said that $10,000 of this was paid in cash.It 1S possible that this may mean the loss of the Eastern League franchise, as Brady and his confreres may not care to invest further in a losing team.Temporary arrangements were made for the games this week.SATURDAY'S LACROSSE; Montreal Meets the Cornwalls on the M.A.A.A.Grounds and a Splendid Game is Anticipated.Next Saturday afternoon the M.A.A.A, grounds should be the scene of a most exciting lacrosse match, when the Corn- Wall team journeys to this city to meet the Montreal team.The local team is putting up a very good game of lacrosse, and, on their own grounds, should be able to reverse the defeat administered io them by Cornwall on the 24th of May.In their ranke are many good players, and they have been practicing assiduously of late.By Saturday they will be ready to play the best game thus far this season.The Cornwall team is very strong this year, and they will be fully prepared to put up a good game.Lovers of lacrosse may expect a very fine exhibition of the national game.\u2018Those wishing to see this match will be treated to a double-header, the Montreal Juniors meeting Point St.Charles, in the City Junior League.Both these contests should prove exciting and will doubt less attract a large crowd.The intermediate match between the Young Shamrocks and Nationals next Saturday promises to be a hotly contested one, both teams are practising hard, and playing good lacrosse.There has been only one game played in this series, which was won by Quebec.If the Nationals lose this match to the Shamrocks they will te out of the run for championship.THE ROWDY MATCH.What Two Toronto Papers Have to Say About the Free Fight at the To: ronto-Shamrock Game.Telegram.\u2014 \u2018No one can deplore the disturbance which marked the close of a splendid exposition of the national game more than the lovers of lacrosse in Toronto.The Toronto team were the only ones who could lose by it, for victory was safely in their grasp.Now they must depend on the result of a protest, and the kind of justice they have to expect was exemplified last year, when the five club league refused to have anything to do with a protest entered by the Torontos, though they seized with avidity smaller excuses for acting against them.However, one policeman could have prevented the entire difficulty, and the short-sightedness that prevents the providing of such a useful article must meet with its own reward, News.\u2014After the excitement of Friday's impromptu scrap had abated sufficiently President Garland and Captain McCullough, of the Torontos, participated in a conference with Messrs.Quinn and Capt.McConnell, of the Shamrocks, anent the protest lodged with Referee Fred.Dixon hecause of inadequate police protection.The Toronto\u2019s president intimated to the visitors that should the game be ordered to be played over again through unsportsmanlike wire-pulling of the league representatives, the Torontos would in all pro- + bability decline to play, and a breaking up of the present league series would be inevitable.In the Senior League councils the Queen City club have never received un- asual consideration, and now that the team has a chance for a look in, the To.rontos have determined to be beaten only | on the field.MONROE DOCTRINE WiLL b0 UP IN SMOKE, It Will End When America Sends Ships to Europe's Coast.This Is the Opinion of Goldwin Smith, who Has Been Writing About Cervera\u2019s Deseat.Toronto, July 7 \u2014(Special.)\u2014Mr.Gold- win Smith, writing about the war for the Farmers\u2019 Sun, says :\u2014The doom of Cer- vera\u2019s fleet was certain.His reason for sallying out very probably was that his men were starving, a condition calculated to improve their fighting qualities.The sea fight, if it can be so called, was a repetition of Manila.Once more rotten hulks were destroyed, and their helpless crews were slaughtered by an enemy ensconced in invulnerable ironclads, without any danger to himself.What sort of a battle, and what sort of a victory it was, is shown by the fact that only one American was killed.The alliance to he desired, if it could only be brought avout, is not one of race, for the purposes of joint dominion and rapine, under specious names, but one of humanity among the honest and industrious people of all countries for the purpose of putting a stop to jingoism and preventing it from making mutual hatred and spoliation the law of the civilized world.Spain cannot possibly hope to retain Cuba, even if she could repel the present invasion.Nor can she well hope to retain Porto Rico.As to the Philippines, she may possibly obtain some terms by putting herself into the hands of the European powers.But the necessity of finally renouncing empire and turning to the work of self-restoration and the development of her domestic ra.sources will be as certainly to her a blessing in disguise as empire has been her bane.An American admiral, it seems, has gone to bombard the coast towns of Spain.With the smoke of his first gun will vanish the Monroe doctrine.If America wifl not let Europe alone, she cannot expect to be let alone by Europe.= mer , OXFORD CAFE University Street Meals a la carte until midnight a field.WITH THE HORSES AT BEL-AIR TRACK Candidates for the Quebec Queen\u2019s Plate Working at the Course and Doing Well, \u2014_\u2014 PROBABLY FIVE STARTERS Getting Ready for the Banner Meeting of the Canadian Circuit, Which Opens Next Thursday.\u2014\u2014 YESTERDAY AT THE TRACKS, \u2014_\u2014 Seventy-five Horses Started at Fort Erie and the Large Fields Made Good Races.memes Out at Bel-Air race track yesterday the representative of The Herald took a tour of inspection.At present there are very few horses at the track, so the work was not of a difficult nature.In fact it would appear from the general condition of the track, field, stable and stands that the race meeting was weeks away instead of only days.A week from to-day Starter \u201cCurly\u201d Brown will drop his flag and the first field of horses will be sent on their journey.At present at the track there are a dozen or go runners which, although they may not start in the first race of the meeting, they will bear watching.Of especial interest ure the Province bred horses who will get away in their own race for Her Majesty's guineas.They will have no tried horses up against them, and as one horseman explained, \u201cthese runners are in a class of their own and cannot be called stake horses nr even selling platers.\u201d\u201d Nevertheless, the contest by these Province-breds for Victoria\u2019s bountv is of great interest to the local enthusiast, and a word regarding them when referring to Bel-Air race track will not be out of place, The possible starters in this mile and a quarter event which has always been Jook- ed forward to by the lovers of the sport of kings hereabouts, will number five.that is at least as many as have been finally entered by their owners.Many more are eligible, and should their owners see fit to enter them, they should attend to the : matter immediately before it is too late.\u2018The known starters will be as follows: Mr.W.B.Henderson\u2019s King Top, 5, ch.g., by Kin Kead\u2014Topsy.Mr.John Newman\u2019s Red Lark, 3, ch.g., by Red Fellow\u2014Skylark, Mr.J.P.Dawes\u2019 Acouta, 3, b.f., by Red Fellow\u2014Rounette.Dr.Craik\u2019s Horse Play, 5, b.g., by Quito ~\u2014Skylark.Dr.Wardell\u2019s Quebec, 5, bh.m., by Quito \u2014Montepeida.As these animals have as yet done but little work, it is impossible to gauge their running ability.They are all fair lookers, well formed, and of likely general appearance.Whether any of the bunch are possessors of any extraordinary amount of speed it will be impossible to know until race day when they will gat together and fight over a mile and a quarter journey for the prize money offered by the head of the Empire.Dr.Craik, the dean of McGill Medical Faculty, has a likely looking bay gelding in Horse Play.He is five years old and has tought out the plate distance in the last two races for the plate money.In 1896 he was second to Rapid Belle, and during the balance of that year improved wonderfully.Again in 1897, when the plate race was run in October, he was beaten by Lapwing in n hard drive to the wire in 2.224.He is running well this year and has equalled that time on the track recently in several trials.Irom all appearances the horse that wins the guineas this year will have to negotiate the distance in 2.18 or better to beat Horse Play.William McBride has charge of this Queen\u2019s Plate candidate, and he could not be in better hands.Mr.MeBride\u2019s success with running and jumping horses in the past has been brilliant.He is a great developer of speed, and very few horses go wrong on him, and then only in case of accident.No Canadian trainer understands his business more thoroughly than Mr.McBride, and he may turn the trick in plate race with Horse Play.Be- vides this horse Mr.McBride has the fol- owing: Col.Strathy\u2019s Hesperian, a, ch g, by Hespian, dam by Pride of Russia.P.Co,'man\u2019s Bonnietreid, 5 bf.Hesperian is a grand looking horse and As pretty a jumper as ever went through He 1s an imported 1lrish thoroughbred and great things can be expected of him in the steeplechase races.Iie started in Toronto at the Woodbine meet but his rider \u201cPatsy\u201d Gallagher gave him a poor ride and he finished sixth in a field of eigut horses.Besides wing badly handled he was jostled and bumped in the bunch and forced out at some of the turns.He started the next day again but was even less fortunate and at Hamilton he went lame and had to be let up on for a time.He is good and fit now, however, and will make a strong bid for any purse he is sent after.In England Hesperian was a candidate for Grand National honors but failed to land this rich stake.His brectt-g is, however, first class, and he has the power and ability.Donnietield was a good filly when .she won the Queen\u2019s Plate for Mr.J.E.Seagram, in 1895, and as she is fit and | | good, she may be heard from at Bel-Air.Trainer McNab has charge of Mr.(.W.Venniston\u2019s string at the track aad they are all in good shape.They are Mr.Dunlap, Lapwing, Rapid Queen, Governor Russell and Martello, Mr.Dunlap is an aged chestnut gelding by Kecne-Lady Bassett and his performance at Toronto over the .short steeplechase course at the Woodbine entitles him to a position with the top- notchers in \u2018\u2019lepping\u201d line.He started in a field of ten with 162 Ibs.in the saddle, top weight, negotiated the course in 3.49 and got the money.The time was exceptional and Mr.Dunlap\u2019s performance uw rare one.He was well ridden by Du- fresne, and srother Bob and False Craft were the only other \u201clepers\u201d that gave the winner any argument at all.Brother Bob.Mr.Dymient?s good jumper was second two lengths away at the finish, while False Craft was an easy third.Mr.Dunlap wie start at Bel-Air and may give the cracks coming from Fort Erie and elsewhere a run with Penniston colors in front at the finishing wire.The oflicials of the Bel-Air track have been dilatory of late and the track, stands and field are at present in very poor condition for the meet as yet.Many repairs are to be made and in the limited time, | the work will have to be hustled to be ready on opening day.The steeplechase \u2018course is in awful shape and will require no end of attention.The jumps are all down and the field is grown over, but a week\u2019s work on it will transform it into a course that can be used to advantage.Considering thé number of horses that are sure to come the stabling accomme $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 $45.60.We pay no duty- Sce the point?Repairing.MENAGH & COOPER, : 7%6 St.Lawrence Street.Boy, dation is inadequate in spite of the fact that many new barns and boxes have been built.The track is in bad shape but a lot of hard work will put it in reasonable condition by race day, although it will take considerable time and an expenditure of money to make it possible to break records upon it.The syndicate and Bel-Air executive have already started to work and everything will be done within the bounds of reason to put the track in that condition necessary to pull off the banner meeting of the Canadian Racing Association.MATANZA\u2019S QUEENSTOWN STAKES.Fort Erie, Ont., July 6.\u2014(Special.)\u2014\u2014The day was an ideal one for racing, and the track was very fast.The events brought out the largest tields of the meeting, sev- enty-tive horses starting in the seven races on the card.J.Dyment\u2019s Disturbance LIL.won the first race easily by a length and a half.He got in front and stayed there to the finish.Dumbarton was made favorite in this event, but the pace was too hot.He was all gone when the stretch was reached, and died away.The {Jueenstown Stakes of $1,000 for two-year- old fillies had a field of eight.The Ben- nington and Gardiner entry, Ree Mitchell, carried a lot of money, but was never a factor.The Seagram filly, Minstrelsy, was also a starter, but was thrown out at the start through a stumble.The winner, Matanza, is owned by 1.P.Hayes.She went out in front and made her own pace, winning handily, though Cheesemite came very fast in the stretch.Maratina 11.started in the mile and a quarter.but never showed at any stage.Tony Honig was backed heavily to win this race, but just managed to get the verdict by a short nose.'l'he time was fast\u20142.09, the mile being run in 1.42 flat.Rossmar was lett at the post in the last race.First race, 3-4 mile\u2014Disturbance III, 100, Powers, 8 to 1, won; Aunt Lida, 105, Sherland, 10 to 1 and 4 to 1, second; Alta- dena, 105, L.Smith, 20 to 1, third.Time, 1.15 1-2.Fair Rebel, Trade Last, Dum- barton, Bloomer, Michael C., Fratello, vp- per Ten, Miss Al.Furrow, Glen a.oyn and St.Vincent also ran.Second race, 5-8 mile, maiden 2-year-olds, selling\u2014Overboard, 107, Powers, 12 to 1, won; Exception, 104, Van Kuren, 40 to 1 and 8 to 1, second; Lady Scarlet, 104, Sher- land, 2 1-2 to 1, third.Time, 1.02 1-4.Brown Belle, Fatella, Fred.Perkins, Hold Up, Gavotte, Annihilator and Royal Banner also ran.Third race, 7-8 mile\u2014Damocles, 101, E.James, 4 to 1, won; Bon Jour, 102, P.Clay, 4 to 1 and 7 to 5, second ; Devault, 104, Shields, 30 to 1, third.Time, 1.28 1-2.Scraps, Quack-Quack, Josephine KX, Onalaska, Anna Lauretta, Kirk, Faus- tonic, Brown Girl and Maggie also ran.Fourth race, 5-8 mile, Queenstown Stakes, purse $1,000~Matanza, 105; E.James, 6 to 5 and 7 to 5, won; Cheesz- mite, 101, T.Clay, 20 to 1 and 6 to 1, see- ond; Oak Maid, 103, Sherland, 5 to 1, third.Time, 1.02.Gipsy Gore, Spring.week, Minstrelsy, Ree Mitchell and Fox- chase also ran, Fifth race, 5-8 mile, 2-year-olds\u2014Holden, 108, Sherland, 4 to 1, won; Prospero, 95 1-2, E.Sherrer, 3 to 1 and even, second; Garra Brant, 99 1-2, E.James, 30 to 1, third.Time, 1.02 1-2.King Carnival, Lauren- tian, Pirate M., Conover, Canuck also ran.Sixth race, 1 1-4 mile\u2014Tony Honig, 98, Powers, 3 to 1 and 2 to 1, won; Banquo 11, 106, Van Kuren, 2 1-2 and 5 to 1, third, Time, 2.09.Tivoli, Ben Ofallon, James Munroe, Frank Jaubert, Maritana IL.Waterman also ran.Seventh race, 3-4 mile\u2014Collateral, 95 1-2, E.Sherrer, 3 to 1 and 5 to 1, won; Bob Leach, 97, Tully, 8 and 10 to 1, second; Manzanita, 105, Flint, 3 and 6 to 1, third.Time, 1.14 34.Quaver, Volida, ' Reprieve, Snapshot, Himcuina, Nero, Mec- \u201cjacks, Downright, Surrogate, Rossmore and Principle also ran.FORT ERIE ENTRIES.Buffalo, N.Y., July 6.\u2014The entries at Fort Erie for Thursday are as follows: First race, three-quarters mile, for mares three years old and up, selling\u2014Jennie June, 105; Mirth, 102; Foreseen, Mazeppa, 101; Grace Giltner, Tilly W., 100; Collateral, Forfeit, Minnie Price, 99; Florida 10se, 96; Violent, Tamora, Fontumaka, Stella O., 90.Second race, five-eighths mile, two-year- olds, selling\u2014Garra Brant, Nervura, Tyrba, Annowan, 100; Mouzeltoff, Bezique, Ergo, Neada, Leal IT, By George, 97.Liurd race, seven-eighins mile, three.year-olds and up, allowances\u2014Overella, 106; Rideau, Sue, Kittie, 104; Alice Farley, 103; Lanky Bob, 101; St.Ives, Island Prince, Simon D., 98; Maid of Richfield, Lady Dorothy, 93.Fourth race, nine-sixteenths mile, two- year-olds, allowances\u2014Deblaise, King Carnival, 111; Ben Viking, Sir Casimir, Vox, Pell Mell, II., Dick Hasse, La Cabrieile, La Presse, 108; Ruth Black, Abide, 105.Fifth race, one mile, three-year-olds and up, selling\u2014Gainsay, 109; George Daniels, 107; Nover, 106; Little Ocean, 104; Bagpipe, Stanza, 103; L.B.Hazel Green, Barney Adler, 101; Judge Quigley, 100; Chara Belle, 92; Frisco Ben, Maximo Gomez, 91; Celia Dean, 86 Sixth race, one mile, same conditions as fifth\u2014Flying Dutchman, Gustave Cook, 115; Onalaska, Kirk, 109; Protus, 107; Distant Shot, 106; Lauretta D., 104; Bon Jour, 100; Lottie Hunter, 99; Papa Harry, 97; Herman the Great, 94; Horicon, 91; Ten | IYing, 89; Deyo, 86.BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.New York, July 6.\u2014This was the opening day of the season at Brighton Beach, and the chief event was the Brighton handicap, in which four went to the post, with Ornament as the favorite, and Tillo a strong second choice.In a hard drive Ornament won, with the Suburban winning in second place.Summaries: First race, 6 furlongs\u2014Handsel, 107, Dog- gett, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, won by two lengths; Kite Foot, 102, Maher, 11 to 5 and 3 to 5, second by a head; Lambent, 125, R.Williams, 10 to 1 and 3 to 1, third.Mime, 1.14 1-4.Swiftmas, Dr.Black, Sensational, Premier and Mrs.Trumbridge also ran.Second race, 5 furlongs, selling\u2014XKinley Mack, 108, Murphy, 15 to 1 and 5 to 1, won by a length; The Gardner, 108, Spencer, 3 to 1 and 8 to 5, second by a head: Rare Perfume, 110, Maher, 15 to 1 and 6 to 1, third.Time, 1.03.Meddlesome, Full Dress, Strangest, Al Reeves, Ben Lodi, Savoy, Ben Blue, Tophel and Federal also ran.+ hird race, 1 mile, selling\u2014Bannock, 111, Maher, even and out, won by 1 1-2 lengths; Nosey, 104, Spencer, 5 to 2 and 3 to 5, 2 by a length; Rotterdam, 108, Sims, 8 to lL and 2 to 1, 3.1ime, 1,41 1-4; Merlin and Leedsville also ran.Fourth race, Brighton handicap, 1 1-4 miles\u2014Ornament, 128, Sims, 7 to 10 and l to 3, won by a length ;Tillo, 126, R.Williams, 5 to 2 and 3 to 5, 2 by 3 lenguus; George Keene, 101; Spencer, 12 to 1 and 2 to 1, 3.Time, 2.07 3-4.Semper Lgo also ton.Fifth race, the First Attempt, 5 fur- longs\u2014Kingdon, 107, R.Wililams, 7 to 2 and 6 to 5, won by a length; Rhinelander, 112, Sims, 15 to 1 and 6 to 1, 2 by a head; Muggins, 112, Doggett, 10 to 1 and 4 to 1, Time, 1.03.Rusher, Alpen, Chorus Emigre, Imitation and Mark Kiles also ran.BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES.New York.July 6.\u2014Following are the entries at Brighton Beach to-morrow:\u2014 First race, selling; mile and an eizhth \u2014Squire Abingdon 99; Sifileur 96; Chal- mars, Ilax Spinner 94; Longacre 90; ila Daly 83.Second race, selling; five furlongs\u2014Passo Paront 117; Comatop, St.Clair 112; Hiioe 109; Roysterer, Gen.Mart Carey, Tender, Savory 107; Tendresse 106.Third race, one mile; Previous 191 ; Swutmas, George Boyd 118; Sir Gawain Aurum, Glorian 114; Ruby Lips 9A.Fourth race, High Weight Handican\u2014 Six furlongs\u2014Isidor 140; Lambent 119 : Tabouret 114: Van Antwerp 111; Bulali 109; Lady Mitchell 108; Slasher 100; in- Goaver 98.\u201cifth race, six furlongs\u2014Kin don : Duke of Baden 112: Russella Waldon wm Dr.Parker, Marblghead 97; Subject 04.° Sixth race, selli@:, one mile\u2014Burlesque 114; Peat 112; Rotterdam King 7T., 1.1: Dolando 110; Hanlon 109; Black Dude 101.Athamas 99; Gen.Maceo 96; Octave, 04, \u201d \u2014 THE SPORT s KINGS.Special Edition The Herald SATURDAY, JULY 9, DEVOTED TO The Horse His Rider.The edition 8 Pages Toned Paper.Half-Tone Cuts.will be largely devoted to the Thoroughbred, but the Trotter will not be neglected.Illustrations of the Hunt Club will be a Special Feature.The Bel-Air Track and we Coming Meeting will be dealt with at length.Every horseman and all who are interested in the noble animal will want copies of this edition.Order from newsdealer or from office.PRICE 1 CENT.! VOC OOOO OTT OTT IIIT IT TTT TOO OOOO TT COTO TOT ) TOTTI The Deadly Parallel 0406060000090 00400000040$040H0$ OLD STYLE BEARINGS RED BIRD This Shows the Balls as They Are Placed in the Bearingsof Other Wheels, N OTHER WHEELS, the balls are placed in a cup on the shaft and are allowed to find their own positions during the period of momentum.The consequence is that one upon the other, each a retarder for the others, Tesult that there ig manifestly opposing.This condition is clearly the: above illustration, in which B ig C the balls in meo- a revolving cup, tion, and A, a stationary cone, the arrows fully retarding motion ef the After an unretained ball crosses the top centre of a bearing the the ball itself is conveved of its fellows in front to throw their combined weight against the ball that is locked between the cup and the cone, The improved bearings is but one of the important features of the swell Red Bird Special, Canada\u2019s most carefully constructed wheel.== GOOLD BICYCLE CO.Local Agent\u2014L.Ln ON a sliding friction indicating the bal YETTTY Lara VS.CAGED BEARINGS This Shows the Balls as They Are Placed in the Bearings of the Red Bird Special.We RED BIRD SPECIAL bearings every ball runs in a separate cage, each other, .This is done by way of a ball retaining cage that offers no resistance to they fall the balls other than that due to fits acting as weight which is too light to be taken with the into account.With this retaining cage the balls in a bearing are loaded equally, while in bearings where it is not used it is well known that at the top of the bearings the balls are loose and there is no contact between the balls and bearing at that point.With the ball retaining cage the revolution of each ball is regular and Is.without any mere friction at one point than another.Fewer balls are required, another reason for less fric- ion.Actual experiments and calculations made by experts have shown that in the working of a bearing equipped with this cage the avoidance or saving of friction reaches gq maximum of 40 per cent.never touching shown in retaining weight of to enough LIMITED.Brantford, Ontario.CALDER, 2417 St.Catherine Street, MONTREAL.QQOMMNMANAMQNONONE ï | y Baste MA SEeRRSES > Jj BN ens \\v =i 0 t= AAS ASR ABABA -ananaaa WE PP \u2014 INVESTMENT SECURITIES.Class Bonds, R.WILSON SMITH, Financial Agent, STANDARD CHAMBERS, 131 Sg, Jnmes St, MONTREAL, First-class Investments always on hand.ALL EYES WERE ON HALIFAX RAILWAY.That Stock Was the Only Feature of a Very Uninteresting Market.» pme WALL STREET QUIET, TOO.tema Government, Municipal and Other First.Earnings \u2018of the Leading Canadian Street Railway Companies ~ Continue Large.oo \u2014\u2014e À 4 PER.CENT.MONEY RATE, Halifax Railway furnished all the excitement there was on the local stock mar- let this morning, the remainder of the list being /dull.In fact, the market is In à pretty dull groove at present, and there are no immediate prospects of an | inprovement, although general conditions are highly favorable and would seem to warrant more animation than there is.But Wall street is also suffering from dullness, and the Post of yesterday rises to remark:-\u2014\u201c Brokers complained of a \u2018ack of business to-day more than they hava at any time since the beginning of the year.There were few commission order on either side of the market, realizing having appavently been completed yerter- day, and no new buying orders came in to-day.\"There were indications that some interests identified with the Flower party had sold stocks steadily yesterday, but en the declines to-day there was some buying by these operators.\u201d : As to the local money rate, most of the banks are now down to the four per cent.basis, \u2018and brokers feel that the next change will be towards another reduction.Halifax the Feature.Halifax Railway was quite a surprise, and on inside support presumably openod much higher than yesterday at 133.That was the highest.Other sales were made around 133% and 133%, and the final transaction of the morning was put through at 334.Canadian Pacilic was easier again in Jondof at 86 and it sold lower here at 837.New Street was firm at 263% and old at 2664 to 2061, Gas changed hunds at 188 to 188}, and \u2018Loronto sold at 97: \u2018there was not much doing in War Nagle, and it was lower, 1,000 shares selling at $2.64.Montreal Street.Railway earnings yes- lerday amounted to $4,196.21, a decrease compared with the rame day last year of 5135.08.'l'oronto Railway earnings for the past few days were as follows; \u2014 Iarnings.Increase, Friday, 1t.85,502.20 $2,216.23 Saturday, 2nd.4,108.25 371,77 Mundav, 3rd.1,660.88 70.82 Monday, th.3,410.76 *423.40 *1)ecrease.L.J.Forget & Co.\u2019s cable gave the following quotutions ruling for Canadian se- cuvities on the other side : Grand Trunx first preference, 70 3-4; third do., 22: Hudson Bays, 20 1-2; Canadian Pacific, 86.In Wall Street.There was quite a bullish feeling in Wall street this morning, but not a great deal of activity.Mr.C.D.Monk\u2019s despatches said Buy the Vanderbilt stocks.Ilonsman brokers buying New York Central.Flower and Housman bought about 10,000 shares each of the different stocks.\u2018 Shorts covering in Sugar.Schley buying.\u2019 London special : Spanish fours, 33 1-8.American stocks unchanged from the opening prices, and are very dull and steady.One of the large room traders says - \u201cThe bear movement in tie market this week, as the knowiedge that the publie is not ready to take stocks at these prices at this Lime.There is, theretore, a disposi tion to let the market, and, indeed, to help, the market, reach a level which will look inviting for the public to try.1% Moore and T sce it, has come about from : Dominion Bank.Capital Paid ,000.fp! up £1.200053 cree eau 31330 ae HEAD OFFICE\u2014Toronto.Hon.Sir Frank Smith, President.I, B.Osler, M.P., Vice President.- D.Gamble, General Manag MONTREAL BRANCH, | =: Cor.Notre Dame and St.Francois Xavier = A General Banking Business transacted.\u2018Ç Collections promptly made.Exchange bough and sold, Domestic and l'oreign Credit\u201c Issued.Savings Bank Department, Interes allowed at highest current rates.CLARENCE A.BOGERT, Manager.JOE LEITER'S LOSSES.He Is Now Said to Have Dropped $4,000, 000 Besides His Profits in May.Chicago, July 7.\u2014Joseph Leiter's losses in wheat are apparently larger than they were at first supposed to be.Not only did he ~lose all the $4,000,000 profit, but.at least : $4,000,000 besides.\u201d This is shown by the loan of about $4,000,000 secured by L.Z.Leiter from the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company.The rate is 4 per cent, with privilege of renewal in ten years at 5 per cent.The security is thec learest Teal estate in the business district, of which Leiter is \u2018a large holder.Joseph Leiter's private fortune before he went into wheat &pecula- tton was $1,000,000.This has gone, and it is said that his interest in his father\u2019s estatc has ben used up.The Leiters refuse to discuss the loan.L.%.Leiter says that it is ne one\u2019s business.7-CENT CHEESE.There Were Sales at That Figure in the Country Yesterday \u2014 Factorymer Holding Off.+, Cheese in the country yesterday \u2018sold as low as 7 cents, but in the majority of places ,A fraction more was asked and received.| Factorymen are evidently not satisfied to | accept present prices, and in some instances it is noticed they refused to sell.Stirling, Ont, July 6.\u2014Cheese boarded, 1,000 boxes; sales, Magrath, 526 at 7 3-16c; Board adjourned for one * balance unsold.! Week.| Picton, Ont., July 6.\u2014At our cheese board to-day 16 factories boarded 1,660 boxes.Highest bid, T%c; 890 sold; all colored.Woodstock, Ont., July 6.\u2014At the cheese market her the new rules adopted by the board recently for selling on board, : and board only, went into effect to-day.Twenty- one factories boarded 4,116 boxes; 1,280 white and 2,836 colored; sales, 1,172 at Tic and 250 at 7 3-16c.Napanee, Ont., July 6.\u2014At the cheese market to-day 700 white and 500 colored boarded : All sold at 7c.Peterboro, Ont., July 6.\u2014At the cheese sale held her to-day 5,680 cheese were offer ed, being the last half of June make.Thr highest offer made for selections was 7 3-16c This price did not appear to be satis/actory to the salesman, and as a strong reason fcr adjournment it was stated that the cheese would not be cured efficiently for shipment before at least ten days.The board then t adjourned for a week.Buyers present: Claxton, Whitton, Fitzgerald, Wrighton, Cook, Rollins, Jones and Bailey.Twed, Ont., July 6.\u2014The cheese board met here to-night; 855 boarded; all white.Sales, ; 505 at 7léc and 350 at same price.MONTREAL CATTLE.Shipments the Past Week Amounted tr 2.348 Head, a Dacrease From Former Weeks.The movement of catite from Montreal the past week was considerably smaller than it has been for some weeks.past, but this ts probably due to the fact that fewer steamers sailed than formerly.The markets on the other side show an improvement both as to demand and prices and shippers are : finding business a little more profitable.Shipments the past week amounted tn 2,348 head, against 3,409 head last week, exactly the same number the week before, and 3,364 head three weeks ago.Shipments of sheep also show a slight falling off.The figures in detail are as follows: : Cattle.Sheep.To London\u2014 Devona ve reese an000 soccnu2 .263 66 To Liverpool\u2014 Reossmore .sarcsocsgosse00sc0 026 - Gallia .+ versvoesvecseccecs .68 - To Bristol\u2014 Mon®rose .s\u2026rsorsoce \u2014 To Glasgow Concordia ., a.c \u2014 Pomerani:sm .825 To Newcastle\u2014 Avona .iiieeeersecrcens s.\u2026\u2026.O01 \u2014_ Total .4 ee sesssorerssavenss 2,348 381 Lnrst week .sssessosenwwac00 3.409 817 Week before .s.\u2026.\u2026.cssuu00 3,409 217 PAINTS AND OILS.An Advance in White Lead Was Talked ; Of, But Traders Decided to Make No Change.Higher prices for white lead were talked of at a g@rent meeting of the paint and oil men, but as most of the manufacturers seem to have satrsfied their requirements at current prices, no change was made, and the summer schedule remains unchanged.makers report considerable quieting down i since the spring rush, but there appears to ! be a pretty good amount of gorting business ! still going on.Linseed oll continues extreme- ! ) ) ly scarce, the market being largely de- is hard to say to what point prices must pendent on ocean arrivals, which are picked 20 to be attractive to the general public.up as soon as landed.Turpendine Con nae It is certain that if the news of Monday quiet, with the decline reported last week.morning could not.arousge.a bull enthu- - siasm to a greater extent than it did the public idea wiif- have to be met by a MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE ritnge of prices below these.\u201d : , 53 Panish fours in London closed lower at July 7] July 6 93, ee } ) DESCRIPTION.lm elu MORNING BOARD, MARA 75 shares Pacific .ele.8 ; oi 0 \u201c New Street .-at ons * Canadiqu Pacifle Raliway.8 1 832 834] 883 25 \u2018New Street \u2026 sat 263 \"| D-S-S-A.1 1e teen ten encens vel 21 41 OU JO + Bof M ai 2411, DSS.Apfel Gi] 54) 7] 5 ns « B of M.ak Zin Commercial Cable Co.,.xd 172/176 [1783 oe 200 < Street Railway .lat 20612 Do.Caupon Bonds.|.[.|t05 104] 100 \u201c Street Railway .at 256 1 Do.Nez.Bonds areas seeefecaitiiid]an, °F\u201c Halitax .at ius © Alontrenl Telegraph Co .à 180 178 180 178 5 ce Nifax Tirer 106 St John Ry.\u20180.J Xd -.1145 |.|143 30 « Maltax M1, Rich.and Ont.Nav.Co.[104 [101 |i05\u201d[iot \u201c93 \u201c Halitax tt at nn Cornwall R.,.sii 266 conan no.HalfaxooL 8% MSR Lae ill 2% 286 1205 150 \u201c Halifax cr een, at To MSI new stock Caer eneenees wean 262 pre co Te +4 00000000 \u20ac 4 ontreal Gas Co.487 1188 187 10 .Gas serena.at 188 Bell Telepione Co.175 (169 175 1698 100 * Toronto 11e at 103 Royal Electric Co.xd i169 1138 1159 [1584 Bw RoTOmio pr 15 eee.at So oO tog Ry.ives a 1585 97 29 =2 ci : > eo ee +.seen.d o 2 ali ax\u201d .O.2 405005 sane 3 129, 127 1000 » ble ra REEL IAETETTRPRRPRUE ) A ii: V4 Do do Bonds.|.I 125 Le dou a agie .at $2.64 Bank of Montreal seen sac cesse 250 [240 1250 1240} ; i Tv ntarlo al.servers enn veo lana Jus On Change.Bank of NovaSeotia.ceeded ; ae .Moisons Bank .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.200 !.1260 i\" Among the visitors -on the Board of Bank of Toronto.,.240 [230 240 1230 (rade this moming pere Ta Roderick La Banque Jacques Cartier.wl en IC Aanteron and Mr.Belmont Tiffany, New Merchants, .Ch +172 [176 1172 York, introduced by Mr.Robert Meiohen Merchants\u2019 Bk.of Halifax.|.[180 |.130 .A1 .En UE | Eastern Townships.\u2026.-.1150 |./150 and Mr.E.K * , ) r.K.King Dodds, Toronto, intro- Quebec .\u2026.\u2026.00sssess duced by Mr.John Crowe.Nationale.\u2026.\u2026.CROP \u2014_\u2014 Union.masses euu es 115 {103 1115 [103 1 COmMmeree.covveerives cavnann.140 1.|140 {135 Cheese Cable Down.Ville Marie.we foo].a .A Hochelaga 160 160 cable thin us another decline in the cheese North West Land ptd.33 150° 83 3 oa He tis morning, and It is now down to Montreal Cotton Co.154 1130 (1531 \u2018150É 255 &d for both white and colored.Canada Colored Cotton Co.|.{.| ees 4 Dao do.Bonds{.| 4 20 Dominion Srotton Co.024190 92 | ul ere ondon SH.ee coil ded Dom.Coal pfl.xd{1074 1063108 1107 Do, Common.232123 99 Do.Bonds .i.ol [1067 106 Peoples H & Li .40 35 38 35 b 0.do.Bonds.dod Silverwa re War Kagle.265 12621271 269 Re-plated LONDON STOCK MARKET, - soo At a Nominal Cost, with AG July July July Rogers Standard Plate._ STOCKS.LL 7.6 45 A small outlay will make your Knives, Atchison o.oo 133 135 144 Spoons, Forks, etc.as good as new.We Paris Rentes .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.12e qe uarantee they will last from 15 to 20 Canadian Pacifle.86} 861] 863 8 y years.Any work we do we guarantee Grand Trunk Tes raee ae e pren : ; Cees Por doz ao sn euvass us fesse) Venu Tea Spoons, re-plated.yorearees $1.75 po a ant Terre genes des Dessert Spoons and Forks.\u2026.2,50 Krie\u2026.rte 198 \" 44\" ETI Table Spoons and FOrks.3.50 Po pie, Core iE MH .dneisCentral.1083 108% 109 Simpson, Hall, Louisville & Nashville.55 851 5 ° sake Shore.oo.LL.EN I Miller & Co., Northern Pacific.0.718 7081 Th New York Central.119% 14041 120 1794 Notre Dame Street .Ontario & Western.154 13] 18 f Reading, assess, pfd.fig 10 03 { St, Paul.ooo 1024 19151 Jons Union Parifiec.\u2026.\u2026.241 2431 25° 1 Wabash pfd.oooun nee.195 |.194 \u2018 Bank Rate sans RER 2% 24 25 COnsols.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ueus \u2018es srnoefsensenfse 00000 L Some: ALDUCED ESTIMAT IETY MILLIONS.re The Wheat Crop is Not Going to be So Large as Many Expected.\u2014\u2014e\u2014 MARKET IS LOWER TO-DAY \\nd at 12,30 Prices Were a Cent a Bushel Lower Than Last Night's Closing.THE GOSSIP OF THE «STREET.\" \u2014 An easier feeling manifested itself on he Chicago wheat market this morning, and much of the advance yesterday was ost.For some time past this market has seen quite a regular see-saw affair\u2014up one day and down the next.A wire to a ocal broker said : \u201cWheat opened easier ,n disappointing cables and fine weather.Trade light, and no new features so far.\u201d Another wire said : \u201cThe first apparent cesult of the revenue tax on sales ot grain seems to be tending to do away with -plit trading, and the market changes by -8 more often than by 1-16.Room trad- :rs cannot afford to trade as closely as in .he past and pay the tax.\u201d September wheat opened 1-4 lower than ast night at 69, and at 12.30 it was quoted t 68 3-8.July at 12.30 was quoted at 76 1-4, and December at 68 14 to 68 3-8.Thorman reduces his estimate of wheat crop 50,000,000, to 725,000,000, which is generally regarded in the trade as 100 million too high.He reduces the corn acreage 2% per cent., making it 77,236,000, against 79,- 254,000 last year; condition 99.2, against 84.4 oa year ago; oats, 91.5; last month, 91.9; last year, 88.8, and 82 million in farmers\u2019 hands, against 138 million a year ago; of wheat, 19,000,000, against 35,000,000 last year and 43,000,000 and 40 milion old crop to be car- rled over.A AANITOBA FARMERS HAVE HAD A SNAP, \u2018hey Are Getting Binder Twine Much Cheaper Than Farmers on the Other Side of the Line.\u201cManitoba farmers are getting what nay be considered a snap this vear in inder twine.At least those who buy heir twine early will.Dealers are selling wine to consumers at 3¢ to 4c per pound ess than they could now buy it for in car ots.Most Manitoba dealers were fortu- ate in buying fairly liberal supplies ot twine early in the season.Shortly after his the big \u201cboom\u201d in twine set in, and rices have since almost doubled.Those vho did mot buy before the advance, aid not buy at all, as they could not compete with those who bought before the ad vance.Those who bought early are sell- ng the twine out to consumers at the isnal moderate margin of profit, regard- ess of the fact that twine has advanced o much since they made their purchases.In other words, Manitoba dealers are not \u2018aking advantage of the market to make the big profit on twine which they mignt \u2018egitimately enough do.Of course, when the twine that was bought early is used up, there will be a big jump in values.How much of the dear twine will be needed will of course depend on the outcome of the crop, as a heavy or light \u201crôp may easily make a difference of a pound or more per acre in the quantity required.In Dakota, south of the bour- dary, it is said farmers are paving 12e to l4c per pound for twine.Some Dakota people have heen trying to buy twine in Manitoba.\u201d\u2014Winnipeg Commercial.PRODUCE MARKET.A Rather Heavy Tone to Both Butter end Cheese\u2014-Export Sales of Pickled Rgzs, Judgidg from the way the country cheese markets are going, the situation fails to have very much snap, and there is certainly @ great deal of dullness on spot.The idea for Eastern makes here seems to be about 6%c to Tic, and the outside for Westerns is 7%c.In fact, sales were made at one beard yesterday on the basis of 7c.Shippers are getting very little encouragement from the other side, but there is nevertheless a very fair amount of sfüii go*ng forward.The butter market continues in a dull and heavy groeve, with sales of creamery on the basis of 16%e to 17c.Receipts here are heavy.The feature of the egg imnarxet of late bas been the active demand from foreign buyers for pickled eggs, and some large sales have been made for fall shipment at 6s to 6s 61 per 100.These prices are a little higher than what were realized last season.The local demand for fresh stock is fair and prices are firmer, especially for fancy stocr.We quote: Fancy selected stock, 10l4c: ore dinary run, 9c to 9%4c, and No.2 stock, Sc to 84e per dozen.The receipts to-day were 1,021 cases.Beans continue quiet and unchanged chofce hand-picked per bushel, Business in honey 48 dull.We quote: \u2018White clover, comb, 11c to 12c; dark de., 8c to 10c; white stfained, 6c to 7c, and dark, 4c to be.We quote: 1b., and in tins, 45e to 50c, as to size.6c fo 614c per 1b.Here was no material change in the pro vision market.stoked meats, but other lines are quiet.We quote: Canadian pork, $16 to $16.50 per barrel; pure Canadian lard, in pails, at 84c to 8c, and compound refined, at 5%c per Ib.; hame, 103%c to 11%c; and bacon, 11lic to 12c per lb.MONTREAL GRAINA Slightly Better Demand for wheat\u2014 Oats About Steady-Flour Just About the Same.There is a better enquiry for Manitoba and Ontario wheat, but the past few days have seen comparatively little actual business.In the way of oats the market seems to be showing a little mare life, but it is etill far from active.A few sales were put through yesterday on the basis of 30c afloat, and the range for No.2 is 30c to 20%c.In peas business has been done at 58c.In the flour market the situation is not materially altered.Millers etill admit that they are cutting prices and it is still diff- enlf to quote anything reliable.We quote: Winter wheat patents, $5.25 to $5.40; straight rollers, $4.75 to $5; bags, $2.10 to $2.25: Manitoba patents, $ to $5.30; and strong bakers\u2019 $4.50 to $4.90.A fair trade was done in fee dand the market is moderately active, with nn change in vrices to note.We quote: Ontario winter wheat bran, $12.25 to 812.75: shorts, $13.50 to $14 per ton.in bulk: Manitoba bran, $13; Shorts, 13, and mouille, $17 \u2018per ton, In- | cinding bags.The market for ontmeal ig Aull, and nricea are unchanged at 23.75 to $2.85 per barre} for rolled oats.Owing to increased receipts of No.1 hay, there was n_ weaker feeling in the market for this grade, and prices declined 5% per tan.A fair trade continues to be done and the market ix mederately active.Shipping hay is quoted at $5 to $6.FRUIT IN TORONTO.Toronto, Ont., July T7.\u2014Receaipts of fruit were Nght, Wit equal to demand, as frade was slow.Strawberriee.320 tn 6e: raenler- ries, Tc to \u201c9c: blusherrles, $1 to $1.10 nor basket: gooseherries, Mc for small varleries and 40e to 50c ner basket for Jarge: red currants.40e to K0c, and binek, $1 to $1.10 per basket: cherries, cooking, 600 to Te, and \u2018ox hearts, $1 to $1.25 per \u2018basket.Canadian ; beans, 20c to 25c.and Canadian potatoes, %0c I to 25e per basket.Montreal cucumbers sold | at bode per dozen.\u2014 THE HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1808.TOWN COUNCIL OF OUTREMONT The School Board\u2019s Complaint as to the Proximity of the Government Experimental Station.prapen\u2014\u2014 DR.BEAUDRY'S REPORT.Building Kept Scrupuiously Clean, but a Removal Further From the School Advised parer WHAT DR, McEACHRAN SAYS.Le The regular monthly meeting of the Town Couneil of Outremont was held last evening.Mayor Dunlop presided, and all the councillors were present.A large amount of routime business was transacted.The town engineer reported that the St Louis street sewer had been completed, and that the work had been most satisfactorily done by the contractors, Messrs.Sheridan & Heffernan.In this connec- \u2018tion a bill of $39.40 was submitted from the Park & Island Railway Company for damage to their wires by the explosion ot dynamite charges during the construction of the sewer.The matter was left over.Mr.Joseph Tierney claimed $70 damages for the loss of his horse, which was injured during the extraordinary snowstorm of last winter.When the action was taken against the corporation by Mr.Tierney, the time of prescription had expired, but as negotiations for an amicable settlement had been in progress before this, advantage was not taken of the fact, and the matter was finally settled last evening by the payment of 850 to Mr.Tierney as a full sattlement of his claim.A letter from the town of St.Louis da Mile End asking for $2,500 on account of the work done on the Hutchison siTeet sewer was referred to the town engineer for report.Mr.Henry Dunn claimed damages for the blocking of his drain by the caving in of a ditch.The town engineer will investigate and repert.The Government Experimental Station.The following letter was read from Dr.Duncan MceEachran :\u2014 \u201cWill you kindly inform me if any complaint has been made in regard to the Government experimental station being a nuisance to the inhabitants of the town?\u201cMight I ask that the sanitary inspector of the town be requested to visit said os- tablishment,and make a report, of which please send me a copy?\u201cYour attention to this at an early date will oblige me, as I wish to reply to what I consider an unfounded conm- plaint made by the School Board to the Minister of Agriculture in this connection.\u201cI might state that the building was placed in its present position (which, as you are aware, is an avenue, and consequently is intended to be there tempor- srily) on account of the impossibility of water being obtainable on any other suitable part of the farm.\u201cI regret to learn that diphtheria and other iiinesses are reported to affect the \u2018teacher and some of the children of the school.connection whatever with the experimental station.\u201cI would, however, call the attention of the Council to the unsanitary condition of the school, and to express my opinion that the school is utterly unfit for either children or teacher, and I trust that the Council will compel the responsible paz- ties to see that the present school building is condemned as unfit for school purposes,\u201d The secretary was instructed to reply to Dr.McEachran that they as a Council had not received any direct complaints with regard to the building as yet, but that they were aware that complaints had been made, and to enclose a copy of .ae report of Dr.Joseph A.Beaudry, inspector of the Provincial Board of Health, whic& they had received some time ago, and retary.Report of Provincial Board.The Protestant Board of School Come i missioners of Outremont had complained of a stable in the vicinity of their school building, declaring i to be a nuisance to the pupils attending the school.This stable 13 a wooden building 30 by 60 feet, À fair trade is reported in \u2018 ;the greatest pains constructed on that part of Dr.McEach- i van\u2019s property which immediately adjoins the building, and in which cows and calves are stabled, and where under the general direction of Dr.MeKachran, as ohief inspector of stock, tuberculin tests are being carried on, and where calves are being fed on the milk\u2014each calf from a separate cow\u2014and are being watched for the deve- i lopment of tuberculosis.In his report, Dr.Beaudry, after describ- at | ing how the interior of the building was 95c to $1 for primes and at $1.05 to $1.10 for laid out, went on to say that the floor was made of wood, and in such a way as to be as nea!®; as possible impermeable in each stall it is covered with & certain thickness of moss and straw which form a good litter The demand for maple product is limited.of a very absorbing nature.This litter is Syrup, in wood, 4l%c to 4%c per removed and placed outside at the rear of Sugar, | the building, and when the box is filled, _ i the contents are carried away.Everything in the stable looks scrupulously clean and seem to be kept in the best of ¢ondi- tions.As there is a large open space around the building, the stable is exposed to constant and complete aeration.The Animals All Healthy Looking.Out of the fourteen animals (nine cows and five calves) that were in the building the day of Dr.Beaudry\u2019s visit, none were coughing nor showed signs of discharge at the mouth.In fact, they wera all fat, eating well and healthy looking.In fact, the building was not, as it was thought by some, a hospital for sick animals, but merely a place where animals supposed to be attacked with tuberculosis were kept during a period of the time necessary to ascertain the fact by means of the tuberculin test.Dr.Beaudry stated that as there were no discharges from these animals, there existed no danger of tuberculosis being transmitted in the neighborhood.The only yuestion was whether or not in the present instance the existence of the stable so close to the school was a danger to the health of the pupils attending the school.This depended entirely on the conditions of the stable.Were the stable, animals and yard not properly kept, and if offensive matters were allowed to remain in and around the building, the air of the school would be polluted to such a degree as to cause a real nuisance; but if, on the contray, stable, animals and yard were kept clean and everything that might give rise to an offensive odor was promptly removed (as was done in this case) there would be no danger for those attending the school.But there was no doubt that tle neighborhood of a stable was undesirable for a \u201cschoolhourse, and that even with taken to prevent ihem, bad ordors would escape and pene- | trate into the bupilding, and though strict- | ly speaking, not injurious to health, would be a cause of discomfort to the pupils.The purest air was one of the essentials of the school, and care should be taken not only not to pollute it, but alter it in any way.From that point of view, Dr.Beaudry did not consider the building of the stable so near the school as the proper thing, and advised the removal of the | This, of course, I know has no | which was read to the Council by the sec- | ! stagnation in the local wheat trade,\u201d says - four-making than it has done for some er eco >, ESS THE TRUTH TOLD ABOUT SANTIAGO.Richard Harding Davis Describes the Situation as Extremely Critical on Acconnt of the Lack of Artillery\u2014General Shafter Severely Criticized by Him.In the trenches at Sam Juan, Cuba, Sunday, by the New York Herald's despatch post Sommers N.Smith, via Kingston, July 8.\u2014As far as the Spanish permitted, the army rested to-day.No advance was made because uo advance was possible without artillery.Little reply was made to the constant infantry fire from Santiago last aight.The Spaniards opened up on the entire line with shrapnel and Mausers.Cur troops replied, and after an hour the firing ceased.Only a few were wounded.The chief effect was to destroy the men\u2019s rest, which they sorely needed.The situation at present is this : Santiago rises from the harbor to the crest of a long hill.Three-quarters of a mile back from the hill are the hills of San Juan, occupied by our entire army.Our troops took the hills before the artillery had arrived.We cleared them of the enemy\u2019s troops and lost many men.Now that we have them we cannot again advance until artillery has opened the way.Another such victory as that of July 1 and our troops must retreat.The situation is exceedingly grave.Judging from the quality and quantity of the rations left behind them in the trenches, the Spaniards are lountifully supplied with food.Their fire is constant and heavy, showing no lack of ammunition.The city is protected by six-inch guns.We have only sixteen three-inch guns; for the siege guns have mot even been taken from the ships.It is as impossible to take Santiago with the infantry now overlooking its walls as to open a safe with a pocket pistol.I bave been writing about this campaign since it opened, and certainly I have not been an alarmist.Mistakes bave been made, yet the present does not seem to be the time to comment upon them, and thus cause need- leas anxiety.1 The situation here is now critical\u2014alarming\u2014and it would be false to make it out atherwise.The troops should never have becn sent here without the entire force of artillery at Tampa, and until it arrives they can neither advance nor retreat.They can only lie on their faces or be shot at if they rise.They have been in the most cruel heat and wet, with frequent showers, for three days.They are unable to move about.They are under an urceas- ing fire.liven the strongest and the bravest cannot stand euch a strain long.Lack of speech, exercise, of food and of tobacco and the incessant fire of bullets and shrapnel will destroy any constitution.1 went along the trenches this morning and saw men lying in the high grass which was as wet as a sponge.The dew had not been out of the olotves they had worn sinec June 30.had not even had time to take them off for a bath.Some of them had been without food for 48 hours.When food did come it was hard tack and coffee.Those who smoke\u2014 and they are in the majority\u2014were suffering agonies from the lack of tobacco.Their nerves were so unstrung in consequence that as a substitute they were smoking grass, tea leaves aand herbs.I do not see how men not made of iron can stand such a state of affairs much longer.It is not a question of weeks, but hours.This may sound hysterical, yet it is written with the most serious and earnest intention.\u2018 We are in the face of possible disaster.Nothing has been done by these expeditions beyond proving the heroic courage of American soldiers.Truthfully, the expedition was prepared in igonrance and conducted in à series of bluders.Its commanding general has not even yet been within two miles of the scene of operations.Overhead the fire was incessant.Ten men at a time manned the nifle pits, and were relieved every hour.The rest of the company, or troops, lay lower down the .crest {trying to sleep.Shrapnel burst over them, killing and wounding several.They were under uninterrupted fire from sharpshooters.L That officer rode to a hill two miles from San Juan the day before - erthe battle.He was overcome by heat and has been lying on his back the greater part of the time ever since.General Wheeler, who refused to remain in bed with his fever, is here beside me asleep on a poncho with bullets passing over him., There are Generals Sumner, Kent, Lawton and Chaffee, and Colonel Wood\u2014never before have 80 many commanding officers lived so constantly Ton the firing line, yet the man who is supposed to direct the entire expe- , dition is in a tent at the rear.If he is ill, he should be relieved; if not, the presence of some man with absolute authority is necessary at the front.I am quoting what brigade commanders demand.The commanding general's orders are disobeyed without a moment's hesitation.I have heard them countermanded in my presence by colonels.This is written with the sole purpose that the entire press of the country will force instant action at Washington to relieve the strained situation.\u2018 \u2018 First\u2014Artillery, but as that cannot arrive soon, the navy must be urged until at acts.General Pando, with ex thousand men, is at Santiago.Admiral Sampson could do much by landing stores, guns and quick- firing guns and blue jackets and coming to the relief of the men along the hills.He can bombard the city or lose a few torpedo boats and force his way into the harbor.He asked that the army should come here.Well, it is here, holding its own on the hills which it captured with such loss.The army needs artillery.It needs some one in command who is well, strong and able to stand the hardships of a campaign.It needs reinforce ments, and it needs mules for transportation, and it needs all these things now., (Signed) RICHARD HARDING DAVIS.= x 3 rr stable to a distance of not less than 1507 WI] NNI PEG BU feet from the school.What Dr.McEachrgn Says.Dr.McEachran, previous to his departure for England, stated that it was perfectly absurd to think that there was any danger from the contact of the animals with other people in the neighboring school house or any of the neighbors whatever.There was nothing that one could see tnat would denote disease.They could only tell it by tuberculin, so that it was utterly impossible for people to get any disease from these cattle.There were no stavles or sheds kept more cleanly anywhere in the city.Two men were kept constantly at work looking after the byres and stalls and looking after the building generally.It was a small place and very easily kept clean.Some people seem to have the idea that the tuberculosis in cattle is quite as infections, and infections in the same way, ae the same disease in man, but as a matter of fact the germ is not disseminated in the same way, because the expectoration in cattle, and narticnlnsly those which have been experimented with at time stables, is practically nil.WHEAT IN MANITOBA.SINESS.Less Activity is Reported in Some Branches, Although in Others There is a Fair Amount Doing.\u201cSome branches of wholesale trade, including groceries, dry geods, clothing, etc, have been rather quieter this week.In hardware, paints, lumber, etc, a fairly active business i3 doing.The demand for building supplies of all kinds is active.No movement in grain, and no shipping business, will be doing in live stock until grass cattle are ready for the market, which will be later in the present month.The weather has continued favorable for the crops, which have improved much during the past two weeks, Karly wheat is heading out, promising a fairly early harvest with favorable weather.,\u201d\u2014Winnipeg Commercial.Cs'iade as Fionser Again, The Outlook, London, Eng.:\u2014Quite an ineresting group of Canadian ministers is assembling in London: \u2014Mr.Fitz patrick, the Sclicitor-General, whose .special core has \u2018been the Mani- Another Weok of Stagnation in Trade toba scheals dispute, now happily laid at rest: Mr.Dobell, who must lament more heartily than anv of us the collapse of tue Petersen fast mail project; and Hr.Mulock, the postmaster-general.To Mr.Mulock our special sympathies go out, for he is here on.a mission of high Imperial import.Just as Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Mr.Fielding made Canada a pioneer in the matter of inter-Imperial trade, so Mr.Mulock is intent upon making her a pioneer in cheaper Imperial postage: and we wish all power to his elbow.His proposal is that the 3-cent per ounce rate, which is now general throughout North America, should be extended to the Mother country, t Winnipeg and the Leading Country Markets.\u201cWe have to record another week of the Winnipeg Commercial.\u201cNo demand on the one hand and nothing offering en the other is a fair description of the situation.The short sales mentioned in previous weekly reports being mostly, if not altogether, for June delivery, have been ali filed, and in order to do so within | contract time a few more carloads of spot | wheat have changed hands at from 95e ! to S7 1l2c for No.1 haxd in store Fort William.Short sales still current, if any, will be unimportant as to quantity, and the call for wheat on that account will not now affect the market to any extent.Tt is probable, therefore, that the price of No.1 hard wheat in this market will now come more into line with its value for half ounce.That is to say, what now costs id would only cost 1 1-2d\u2014an immense hoon to Canadian traders and settlers alike im corresponding with this country.But officialdom, and epecially officialdom of the St.Martin\u2019s-le-Grand order, blocks the wav._Fanev the impudence of à colony trying off its own bat thus to force the pace of a sacred British department last three days Ne.1 hard in store Fort ; Which had withstood for years the impor.William is nominally worth 95¢, and wiil | tunities of a Henniker Heaton.The Em- sell at that if outside markets hold tio | Dire must not be thus indecently hurried advance they have made.\u201d po Ne SP ats rompers the international | postal agreement forbad, and heaven knows KXiied by a Biow on the feast.j what other obstacles British officialdom did i \u2018not thrust in the way.And so that last London, Ont, July 7.-(Spocial.)\u2014Thomas' yegort of puzzled statesmen-\u2014a conference McCullough, Concession 8, London Township, -has come about.All power again to Mr, was lililed last night while leading a hose .attachied to @ hay fork apparatus.One of Mulock\u2019s clbow.May his success be only Pés minal than that of his chief! .We the tugs broke aud the whiffictros strucl | know what happened to the obstacles McCuliough over the Leart, smashing in his ; which British officialdom put in Mr.Lau- ribs and injuring his heart.He lost con- 8ciousmess ied i | an .ler\u2019s w ] 1 and died in about our vers way when he tilted against the German and Belgian treaties.weeks past.This value has been about He to S2c in store Fort William, but with the advance in United States markets the Was 74 years of age and leaves a grown up family.x.a.1 Here is what is needed : .in place of the present rate of 5 cents per | À NEW EST END SUBURB anol The Town of Viauville the Newest Resort for Those Tired of the City's Heat, rarement IMPROVEMENTS GOING ON Riverside Park, Deep Water Wharves, Good Streets and Sidewalks, and a Church.rer LATTER WILL BE ST, CLEMENT'S.\u2014 While Montreal increases within its own borders, the number of little towns and villages springing up under the shadow of its protection grows larger.The latest of these is Viauville, which lies between Maisonneuve and Longue Pointe.The new town, for which incorporation will be sought, is named after Mr.C.T.Viau, the head of the well-known firm of biscuit manufacturers, Viau & Frere.The site is on the old Lepine Park, running north from the river for half a dozen blocks, and being seven arpents wide.The property was purchased by Mr.Viau some time ago, and he at once set about having inequalities filled up, and the land levelled off where it needed it, Probably $100,000 will be spent in this manner.Mr.Viau intends to build a revetment wall along the river tront of his propertv, and to dredge out the bed of the streamw 50 as to accommodate steamers.The land along the river front will be reserved and laid out as a park, and will furnish a pleasant resort for the inhabitants of the town.I'he rest of the land will be divided up into building lots, Already a number of these have been sold, and there are frequent enquiries after them, Being in a pleasapt, open situation, and reached by two \u2018main street car lines, Mr.Viau expects his venture to prove very successiul.oy In the centre of the town a site nas been set apart for a church, on whichf work will begin in a couple of weeks.A quarry has just been opened on the ridge of land, and stone is being taken from it for the church, The Archbishop of Montreal has given permission for the erection of a new parish, which.with the church, will be dedicated to St.Clement.A PROHIBITION RALLY.Executive Council of the Dominion Alliance Discusses the Plebiscite.J.Advocates of the Cause of Temperance Advised to Be Moderate in the Coming Campaign.Toronto, Oat., July 7.\u2014(Special.)\u2014A meeting of the council of the Dominion Alliance was held yesterday in Richmond Hall.Delegates were present from all parts of the Dominion, authorized to speak and act for thefr districts.\u2014The meeting was, In fact, a VéFy large committee meoting for purely business purposes.Senator Vidal, who has 80 long fought for temperance, occupied the chair, and notwithstanding the eighty years which he acknowledges, showed abundant evidence of having lota of fight still left in him.He insisted that although some private Interests wou:id be affected by prohibition, the basic principle of the temperance propaganda is the greatest good of the greatest number, and for that they musi struggle, He dcclared he hoped to live to see Canada a prohibition land.Rev.Dr.Dewart gave some advice as to carrying on the campaign.Ile warned delc- Bates against going to any cxcess in talking prohibition.Xev.Dr.M_Kay made some suggestions on organization, and was 1o1- lowed by Mr.A.M.Waters, of Hamilton.Dr.Lucas made a digression on the subject of the wine used by Christ.He said that the widespread belief that Christ gave fermented wine to His disciples was clearly wrong.: This line of argument from Rev.Dr.Ross, why pointed out thaz ruch refernce to Biblical wipes would be likely to arouse the hostility of many Roman Catholics and Anglicans, who strongly on that subject.Among thors who were chosen conveners of committees was Major Bond, of Montreal.Mr, J.II.CWw90n, of Montreal, insisted that the Government had power to say to our young men that they must not use alcohol while in a military camp.Major Bond.on being asked his opinion, said that he dia not *hink that there was power to Ftop its use fn mess rooms, \u2018The custom had been a custom established by Lord olseley.To appeal to officers not to use it waz thy only way.The British officer was Xenerally a gentleman, and generally acceded to the request.The report in its oniginal form was adopted.A letter was read from Hon.J.W.Sifton, Grand Chief Templar of Manitoba, suggesting that the plebiscite vote be taken at the £1me time as the vote on the next general eles.tion.No person approved of tha suggestion and ft was proposed to strike out all refar- ence tc the letter in the report, on the ground that there might be confusion in soma minds between the writer Clifford Sifton.© and Hon, The secretary was instrucied to ledge the letter, hut the writer is 10 be spoken of in the renont as \u201cThe Grand Chiet Templar of Manitoba,\u201d not by his name.Among officers elected for \u201cha year were J, A.Flavelle, and R.J.Fleming for Quebec; secretary, J.IH.Carson, Montreal, acknow- a a, BE NOT AFRAID 10 TRY BROMA, \u2014 It Gives Health, Btrength and Happi ness.\u2014 This powerful tonic acts wonderfully in all troubles arising from the blood and nerves, ow many sufferers relieved and cured by the sole use of this generous remedy! Take it, all who suffer from the same ills and you will reap the same benefits.For sale everywhere.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The New American Imperialism.(Chicago Tmies-Herald.) The attitude of the eelf-at led \u2018 -im- perialists,\u201d\u201d under the leadership of foram Presdient Grover Cleveland and would-ba a cesidont William pronings one of James G, Blaine\u2019s descri man sitting on the hind Platfomn at rhe test car in a train; he never saw an object untii he had passed it.The lesson of evolution is lost upon a man who is constantly holding backward, and for this reason, any other, neither of the Democratic leaders seems to have an adequate appreciation of the fact that the epirit of the age is toward centralization, consolidation, combination and o-operation.n the case of individual: this is illustrated by organizing small pete] conflicting interests into one large corporation.The department store is a splendid illustration of combined and consolidated.se vevvvvovey rrrrevvrvYrYvYy vevvrevery rev r.Coderre\u2019s For j R ED Pale and | Weak | : P i LLS Women, DANAMAMLAMAAMEM MAAAAASGAMGAGAABAMDAMNANLA AA AAA AA 4 7 FINER GRADES.\u201cIndia Eright.\u201d \u201cRoya L\u201d \u201cImperial Seeta.\u2019 \u201cCarolina.\u201d POLISHED GRADES To which particular invited, \u201cPolished.\u201d | : \u201cJapan Glace.\u201d \u201cImperial Glace,\u201d MOUNT RIVAL WILLING Co, LED D.W.ROSS O0°Y, Agents, Montreal.LAKE OF THE WOODS MILLING CO.LTMITED., The Most Perfect Mills in Canada Keewatin, 2.250 bris.per Gay: ort e Prairie, 750 bris.per day.Flevatore 9.pt Important wheat points in the Northwest All grades of hard wheat flour in barrels and bags.Quotations and other Information cam be had on application.Office Board of Trade Building, Montreal.oe The Intercolonial Coal Mining Company, LIMITED.attention is Works\u2014DRUMMOND COLLIERY, Westville, Neva Scotia.Miners and Producers of \u201cDry \" Coal and Coke, from the celebrated.Prnton Seams of Nova Scotia.Offered In all sizes and quantities to sult purchasers, Shipments by Water or Rall.Head Offtce\u2014199 Commissionsrs St, IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA QARITAL (Paid up) © $2,000.000 , \u2019 HEAD OFFIOE.TORONTO.D.R.WILKIE - - General Mar E, HAY - Inspector.anager The MONTREAL Branch of this x \u2014157 St.James Street\u2014is now open anx pre ared to transact general bankin usiness, Special attention paid ta co lections.J.A.RICHARDSON, Manager, BUILDERS CAN BUY Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Interior Wood Finish, Etc.AT LOW PRICES THROUGH SI.LAWRENCE PORTLAND CEMENT \u20ac0.2664 Notre Dame Street, - MONTREAL Manufacturers of ** CITADEL\u201d Cement.Telephone 8587 3 HERALD\u2019S.| Legal Directory ~ h + - E.HARVEY, B.C.L ADVOCATE, BARRISTBHR AND SOLICITOR, TEMPLB BUILDING, ST, JAMES ST.Montreal, , Room 58, \u2018Phone 1868.S, W.JACOBS, ADVOOATH, RANRISTER AND SOLICITOR, Commissioner for New Brmswick Nova Scotlu.NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING, Montreal.and \u2014 A.Finlaveon.A.Grant.FINLAYSON & GRANT CUSTOM HOUSE PBROKBRS, Forwarders and Warehousemen, 413 to 417 ST.I'AUL STREET, Montreal, Bell Tel.1303, P.O.Box 424.BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS, Parliameutary, Supreme Court and Depart mental Agents, 19 AND 20 CENTRAL CHAMBERS, Ottawa, Canada.Francis H, Cbrysler, Q.C.C.J.R.Bethuna Solicitors in Exchequer Court.LEITCH & PRINGLE, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Soll¢itors ia \u2018hancery, Notaries 'GIBRONS, MULKERN & HARPER thought | Bryan reminds ! more than ' \u201cUnited States, too, Mielted & nrotest | Public, Ete, CORNWALL, ONT.Jas.Leiteh, Q.C.R.A.Pringle.BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC.i Omice\u2014Cor, Richmond and Carling Streets, | LONDON, ONT.Gibbons, Q.C.Fred.F .Harver.| Geo.C.P.Mulkern, J.S, BUCHAN, Advocate, I | Canada Life Building.| i Dr.Baker Edwards, Official Analyst and Expert on Handwriting, | laboratory of Inland Revenue.PLACE ROYALE.Chambers.! Room 20, Nordheimer's Building | Tell Bel.1950.Dominion 207 St, James Sireet.NTS COUNTRIES RG > FETHERSTONHAUGHECo fottreai, Canada Life Buliding, St.James Street, Inventions simpliied and shown in best murketable form in patents obtained by us.Working drawings a specialty.Fiee Ir [PROMPTLY SECURED IC > av for a free copy of our interesting books \u2018Inventors \u201celp\u201d and \u201cHow you are swindled.\u201d We have extensive experienco In tho jntricate patent laws of 50 foscign countries.Bend sketch, mn hoto.for free advice.MARION & MARION ixperta, New York Jife Building, Montreal, an Atlantic Building, Washington, D.C.mercantile interests.The public school ays.tem of the United Statse is the enccessiu result of an effort towards universal edu: a tion, which in the days of private ators was impossible.In every avocation ne walk of life are seen similar evidences f evolution toward a grander and larger sp here cf action.It has den the same with nations ag with individuals.Europe, once divide ! into hundreds of petty governments, 1s now represented by a few sriong nations an Ly very few peak, oncs, which are certain to sg hy the sirong ones., AUOT PAT of to-day furnishes an excei- lent illustration of the evorution of nations, by which many weak and warring indepen ; ent states were united and became a great empire, and Germany is but one of the powers ful and nroszperous nations that has derived ereatness froin the same cause.The © has grown from an innon- sequential power to one cf the first-clacs- For fifty vears its territorial growth was its \u2018 rapid; for the last thirty years its progress as heen internal, but events are now &aap- fre that will again impel it toward its splendid and manifest destiny of bestowing fron and independent government over Jands now cursed with the rule of a feudal mcaarchy.Those who would stop or stay it will find themselves impotent.Fvolution can be neither stopped nor stayed.The Amortean people do not live in the past, and Demorrats no longer believe that all wisdom began with Jefferson and ended with Jackson.Mindful of the accumulated wisdom of the past.tue Amorican people will apply such methods to new conditions as present interests demand.But they will not turn backward nor will they stand still, \u2014- m eee A - EEE [F IN DOUBT Where to Buy Your Shirts, TRY TOOKE'S The Largest Retail Shirt Manufacturer in Canada, where you can get just what you want.Perfect Fit, Latest Styles, Low Prices, R.J.TOOKE, = 177 2387 1553 St.James Street.St.Catherine St.West, St.Catherine St.East, CANADA'S SURPLLS WILLBES 000,000 For the First Time Since 1893 the Receipts Will be Greater Than the Expenditures, A DROP IN EXCISE REVENUE All the Other Departments Show Gratifying Increases For the Twelve Months, 4 POST OFFICE SAVINGS ARE BIG Otawa, Ont, July 7 \u2014(Special.)\u2014TFhe Rext official gazette will contain the financial year\u2019s operations of Canada, ending June 30 last.There is every likéThood of there being a surplus of not less than $1,000,000 for the year.\u2018This will be the first surplus since 1893.Between 1893 and 1897 the deficits have amounted to $6,000,000, yet before the exact figures of the expenditure is known.l'or thetwelve months ending June 30th revenue on consolidated found amountét to 38,894,000, compared with $36,872,000 for the year 1897, or an increase of over $2,- 000,000.Drop in the Excise.While the revenue from customs, post office, public works and railway and miscellaneous shows large increase, there is a big drop in the excise of $1,300,000.he customs receipts for the year were Tag 67,000, compared with $19,318,000 for The amount to the credit of depositors In the savings banks was $48,577,000 as against $47,130,000 the year previous, showing an increase of $1,447,000 for 1898.For the month of June, the revenue Was $3,221,000 against $2,314,000 in June 1897, an increase of over $900,000 due altogether to customs and excise.The post office revenue for the fiscal year just closed shows an increase over 1897 of $200,000 but for the month of June there is a falling off as compared with June 1867 of $90,000, due no doubt to the sale of Jubilee stamps a year ago.A Statue to Her Majesty.Mr.Phillipe Herbat, of Montreal, has been awarded the contract for erecting a statue to Her Majesty Quéen Victoria in Parliament Square.\u2018His design was accepted by the Cabinet as being the best.The statue will cost apout $25,000.On Leave of Absence.C.J.Anderson, chief clerk in the de- purtment of finance and head of the Savings Bank branch, has gone on leave of absence for three months and will not, it is understood, return to the department.Mr.John Fraser, an old and very eflicient otlicer of the department, will be promoted to the place formerly filled by Mr.Anderson.Mr.Fraser has entered in his new duiles.- -\u2014 A Large Estate.The late Mr.Andrew Gibson, ship chandler, of Liverpool, and so well known to Canadian ship owners, left an estate valued at £194,000 sterling, the greater part of which goes to his son.Westmount Fines.The Magistrate at Westmount yesterday fined a number of bicyclists $1 each for nding on the sidewalks.A man was also fined $1 for driving with a heavy load un Western avenue: and another $3 for driving a horse with open sores.Sale of Hardware Stock.The wholesale stock of hardware and book debts of Letang, Letang & Co.was gold by Marcotte Bros.yesterday.The stock and fixtures, amounting to $22,000, and the book debts, amounting to 210,000, were sold at fifty-seven and sixty-nine and three-quarter cents respectively, to Mr.Gaspard Deserres.Death of a Nun.Rev.Sister Marie Madeleine, ne Gohier, of the Order of the Sisters of the Holy Cross, and one of the founders of the Convent of St.Laurent, died at St.Laurent on Tuesday.The deceased nun had been a nun for forty-one years, and at the time of her death was assistant superioress- general of her order.Newspapers Won Chicago Strike.Chicago, July 7.\u2014The steorotypers have been beaten in their strike and the Chicago papers are coming out as usual today.The Typographical Union refused to back the strikers and they have all been discharged.Will Lose Their Pigtail.In order to better enforce the regula- Mons of the United States Treasury respecting the admission of Chinamen to the United States, it is gives forth in sstoms circles that any Celestial caught $lating the regulations\u2019 will suffer the 1658 of his pigtail.This dire Punishment is expected to have a salutary effect in HERALD BULLETIN ANNOUNCEMENTS.THE BALANCE OF THAT 520,000 Bankrupt Stock [AGES V4 Be Cleared Out at Once by HIBBARD CHADBUEN & CO., 590 St, Paul St, It will be a month or more | RA me checking those wily Chinamen who would | smuggle themselves across Uncle Sam's | order.Mr.Hebert a Director.Mr.Chas.P.Herbert, of the well known wholesale grocery firm of Hudon, Hebert t Co, has been co-opted to the directorate of the City and District Savings Bank, to fill the vacancy created by the death of Sir Adolphe Chapleau.Japanese Theatrical Troupe.A troupe of Japanese stage performers was among the passengers on the C.P.R.Vancouver express arriving here yesterday.They were en route to Wilmington, Del, where they begin a tour which will include Montreal later on.U.S.Customs Appointment.Mr.M.B.Yaw has received «n appointment through the collector om customs at Burlington, ss mspector.Mr.Yaw has been assigned to duty under Deputy Collector E.H.Twohey, this city, and will be stationed at Bonaventure depot, vice Mr., Martin Feeley, who has been transferred to Malone, N.Y, The Lash is a Failure.Nicholas Tavernier, a carter, 63 years of age, living at 411 Panet street, is charged with committing an indecent assault on a little boy, Stanislas Roussel.About six years ago he was flogged for a similar offence.Peddling Without a License.Zotique Thibaudeau was fined $40 yesterday for peddlipg without a license.He can go to jail for three months instead if be wishes.C.P.R.Short Line to Ottawa.Manager Thomas Tait and Superintendent Spencer, of the Canadian Pacific Railway, lett for Ottawa to-day.The object of their journey is to make a personal inspection of the company\u2019s short line, preparatory to the opening of the new route for general traffic.Liquor Dealers Want Low F ire Rates The directors of the Retail Liquor Deal ers\u2019 Association, at their regular monthly meeting, authorized the secretary to write to the fire insurance companies and in quire what they had decided respecting reductions in mates.The direators are resolved to form a company among themselves, or make arrangements with the United States company, if reductions are not made.Pilotage Grievances, The pilot committee of the Harbor Board met this morning to deal with a number of complaints laid by tour-de-role pilots.ldouard Perrault, who is regularly engaged by the Hamburg-American Line, brought up the Carlisle City, to which he was not entitled.He was fined $20 without costs.Celestin Brunet, engaged by Carbray, Routh & Co., piloted both their coal boats and their Dene line.This is against the by-law, but as there were extenuating eir- cumstances, Brunet was merely reprimanded.\"This by-law will be strictly en- torced in future.A Message From Sampson, Washington, July 7.\u2014Admiral Sampson has telegraphed the Navy Department as follows, from his flagship New York, off Santiago, under yesterday\u2019s date:\u2014About midnight last night the Reina Mercedes was seen by the Massachusetts, which ves- wel had a searchlight on the channel, coming out of the harbor of Santiago.1he Massachusets and Texas opened fire and the Spanish vessel was sunk opposite Ks- trella Cove.I am inclined to think it was the intention to sink her in the channel anu vuls block the harbor entrance.If so this plan was defeated by the fire of the ships, as she lies on the e geof the shore.They May be Wanted.Four men were arrested for loitering in a C.P.R.shed at Montreal West last night.Some of the C.P.R.men caught them and kept them locked up till Act- ing-Detectives Maguire and Landriaut drove out with a patrol wagon.Those men have been hanging around since Sua- day.They gave their names as Charles Arthurs, Fred Wilson, William Johnston and John Mitchell.It is suspected that they could tell something about the recent burglaries at Montreal West if they cared to speak.Freight MeninSessi o A large number of railway men are in the city today attending the regular meeting of the Canadian Freight Asociation, which opened this morning at the Windsor Hotel at ten o'clock.Mr.John Karle is chairman of the meeting.The business of this morning consisted in special committee meetings.The committee on freight inspection met at ten o\u2019cloci, and the car service committee at eleven.the executive committee came together for discussion of business at noon, and the committee on freight classification is sitting this afternoon.Tomorrow will be devoted to a general meeting of the association, when the reports of the various committees will be received and discussad.Another Euhasusted Appropriation.Chief Benoit, of the Fire Department, has called in all accounts for repairs to stations and apparatus since the beginning of the year.He finds that his appropriation is almost exhausted.Before anore repairs are made he will report he situation to the Committee.The Chief says.that if more money is not provided, as each reel, engine, or ladder wagon is disabled, it will be laid aside, and the effici- | ency of the department crippled to that\u2019 extent.Japanese Advertising of the C.P.R.Japan\u2019s latest contribution to the ad-| vertising of the Canadian Pacific Railay\u2019 and steamship service is very unique.Ait) is an elegantly executed chromo-lithograph by a native artist, the central figure of which is one of the company\u2019s Great White Empresses steaming over a calm sea with the sacred snow-capped ridge in the distance.Overhead six of the seven Gods of Good Fortune of the Land of the Chrysanthemum beam down upon the, gallant ship, while in the foreground the seventh deity, Tukurnokajin, stands admiringly before a cliff on which he has evidently just inscribed the information that by no other route than the Canadian Pacific can a traveller from Yokohama reach New York in 17 days and London in 24.One part of the advertisement gives a skeleton map, showing the route by steamers from Hong Kong, via Shanghai, Naga-j gaki, the Inland Sea, Kobe and Yokohama to Vancouver, and thence by C.P.R.; across the North American continent, and | by steamer to London.The advertisement is ingenious and original, and is highly \u2018 creditable to the artist, Mr.Ogawa, of Tokio, and to the Canadian Pacific.A New Chinese Firm.Montreal Chinatown has another mercantile firm bidding for its patronage.This is the firm of Xee Chong, which has opened up a grocery store at 578 Lagauchetiere ++ + + 6 +4+06+4 \u2018 foreign road.Jerre 000000000000, street.The members of the firm registered to-day in the Tutelle office.They are: Hum Quin, Hum Chong, Hum Wo and Tom Ling.With such a set of names business should \u201chum.\u201d A Dominion Pilgrimage.Four hundred and fifty-eight Dominican Fathers passed through Montreal last evening on their way from Lewiston to Quebec and Ste.Anne de Beaupre.They travelled over the Grand Trunk Railway.Action Against the City.An action has been taken against the city by Me.D.Galipeau, carpenter, for $1,500, through St.Pierre, Pelissier & Wilson.On April 21st Mr.Galipeau was walking along Craig street when he fell owing to the bad condition of the sidewalk.His back was broken in the fall, and he has been suffering from the ef- feats ever since.In his claim for damages he alleges that he will be permanently disabled.The Guard Discharged.Kingston, Ont., July _7\u2014(Special.)\u2014 Guard Matthews, of the Kingston penitentiary, left the institution this morning, having Been notified of his suspension.À charge of misconduct has been entered against him, Another I.C.R.Ticket Agent.Owing to the increase in Montreal business done by the Government Railway System, it has been found necessary to augment the staff in the local ticket office.Mr.J.W.Bryson, who for the past nine years has been in the city office of the C.P.R., has been appointed to a position in the city ticket office of the Government road, under Mr.James Lambkin.Another House Burglarized.Last week burglars broke into the house of Mr.J.8S.S.Buchan, 250 Mountain st, and stole two valuable rings.The burglars made a systematic search of the house, but most of the valuables had previously been removed to the Dominion Burglary (Guarantee Company during the absence of the family for the summer months, Sleeping Cars for Cacouna.The Intercolonial Railway is now running sleeping cars on its thorough express every Wednesday and Friday to Cacouna and Riviere du Loup.The cars are attached to the train leaving here at 7.03 p.m., and are left off at their respective stations.A Fire in Perth.Perth, Ont, July 7.\u2014A fire broke out about half-past ten on Wednesday night in the general store of Shaw & McKerracher, which spread rapidly, and the hole stock in the main building was destroyed, although the fire department did efficient work and the water works gave efficient aid.\"The fire was confined to the premises where 1t Started, and the back store was unharmed.Loss estimated at 815.000 on stock: insurance, $10,500 on stock, anc $4,000 on building, , d Want Mr.Watson Again.A large number of the members of the Dominion Commercial Travellers\u2019 Assoc'a.tion, taking into consideration the valuable services rendered to it by Mr.David Watson in the past ,and the fact that he has only served one year as president (1894), have presented him with a very influentially signed requisition asking him to allow his name to be placed in nomination as president for 1899.Mr.Wat- fon, after careful consideration of the representative character of the requisition, states his willingness to place his services at the disposal of the Association, and his earnest desire to do all he can to promote its prosperity in the future, as in the past.Business Notes, The following business firms and partnerships have been registered: Alexander Tait, manufacturer, alone (Imperial Button Works); Honora O'Connell, wife of William Samuel Dockrill, plumber, and Ernest W.Sayer, eleatrical contractor, as electrical contractors, plumbers, steamfitters, tinsmiths and roofers (Dockrill & Saye1); Alfred Lafalme, St.Hyacinthe, and Fugene Masse, hotelkeeper, Montreal, hotelkeepers (Masse & Cie); Edouard Meurier and Zenon Meunier, grocers (Meunier Freres).The fellowing dissolution of parnerships ave been registered: Honora O\u2019Connell, wife of William Samuel Dockrill, plumber, alone (W.S.Dockrill & Co.).SPECIAL DELIVERY IS A SUCCESS.It Is Proving Itself to be a Popular System for the Speedy Delivery of Letters.The special delivery system inaugurated in the Post Office on Dominion Day is becoming very popular, and the prospects are that a large number of, letters will be sent in this way.The advantage of the Post Office system over private companies is that a letter can be posted anywhere, and if a Canadian special delivery stamp is placed on ijt it will be delivered by special messenger immediately on its receipt at its destination, From ten to fifteen letters a day have been handed in for special delivery at the Montreal office.boy is kept waiting with his bicycle all the time, and eight or ten bicycle messengers can be called on at any moment of the need arises._ The same popularity attends the system in other cities from information received by the Post Office authorities here, and its efficiency is placed beyond doubt, EE Will Pight the C.P.R.Chicago, Il, July 7.\u2014Eastern trunk lines decided to meet the competition of the Canadian Pacific on immigrant business.They have agreed upon a uniform plan of action and will act as a unit against the \u2018 Up to this time the trunk lines generally have kept out of the fight.he change in affairs may help the West- crn lines in their fight against the Canadian Pacific.Several Western passenger men will leave here Sunday night for Washington, to attend the conference with the Inter-State Commerce Commission on Tuesday, with regard to the rate war.| WELL-MADE TROUSERS, ,, We are selling ready-to-wear trousers for $3, which would ordinarily cost twice as much.M.J.ADLER Merchant Tailor, 2320 St.Catherine St.G+040400000+ 0 $ PRIEST SET UPON BY BURGLARS, Father Gosselin, of Ascot, Left in a Precarious Condition, - FR) i: He Struggled for Half an Hour With His Assailants \u2014 Their Motive Was to Rob Him.Sherbrooke, P.Q., July 7.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 Father Gosselin, the parish priest at Ascot Corner, seven miles from Sherbrooke, was in a precarious condition this morning, the result of a desperate encounter with two tramps, who forced an entrance into his presbytery at one o'clock this morning.He regained consciousness at nine o\u2019clock this morning, and has only a vague recollection of what occurred during the night.He is about sixty-four years of age and of great frame, and lives alone.From what can be gathered, it seems that at one o\u2019clock he was disturbed by a noise in the back part of the house, and on leaving his room he encountered two men.Both made a jump for the priest, and a lengthy struggle ensued.It must have lasted fully half an hour.; Neighbors who heard the noise corroborate the statement, for the tramps were seen at Darche\u2019s store, where they attempted to break in about one o\u2019cloci, and at two o'clock Mr.Darche had reached the priest\u2019s house, with other neighbors.At the approach of the neighbors the tramps fled, and by this time the priest was not to be seen.A search was at once begun, and he was found several hours afterwards.Two doctors from Sherbrooke are attending t.e unfortunate priest, and search is being made for the culprits.Father Gosselin has been at Ascot for | several years, and the parishioners always felt proud in having such a true and generous man for their spiritual adviser.The tramps were without weapons, and it is thought their motive was to rob the priest\u2019s house.What they succeeded in taking is not yet known.The last reports state the priest to be in a low condition.It was thought advisable to move him to Sherbrooke hospital,but the doctors say he is too low, being severely injured internally.His face is badly bruised, and he continually spits blood.60H96 9900 © 9 SO 9HHHO0OS PERSONALS.; < HOHH6HHHHO © à © CHO6OHOO 34 Mr.George T.Davis, of Levis, is at the H A VV VN all.i Hon.Judge Belanger is a guest at the Hall.; Mr.1.D.Cotes, Toronto, is at the val- moral.° Mr.J.W.Bates, of Hamilton, is at the ueen\u2019s.oo ._ Me George Walker, of Winnipeg, is at the Stanley.; Mr.C.Morgan, of Toronto is at the Windsot.Sir James Grant, of Ottawa, là a guert at the Windsor.Me.George Adgate, of Ottawa, is a guest at the Windsor to-day.; .Mr.A.P.Sherwood, of Otawa, is sojourning at the Hotel Carslake.; Mr.iv.Anderson, of Ottawa, is registered at the Hall this morning.Mr.W.Sharpe, of Quebec, 1s in towk and registered to-day at the Hall.Mr.Henry Wright, of Toronto, is a guest at St.Lawrence Hall to-day.; Mr.Frank Stevens, of Coteau lending, ia a guest at the Richelieu llotel.Hon.W.8.Fielding arrived at the Windsor yesterday, from Hallux, en ruse tor Ottawa.© Mr.Harry C.Foss, of New York city, is at present in Montreal, registered at the Windsor.Mr.R.Pamphile Vallee, M.V.C., of Roberval, Lake St.John, is a guest at the Richelieu Hotel.Mr.Glover, of the firm of Glover Bros, manufacturers, of North Leeds, is staying at the Stanley.Mr.and Mrs.A.Haig Sims and Master Ross Sims have been making a short visit to Caledonia Springs.Mrs.Redpath, who has been spending some weeks at the Caledonia Springs, : hai returned te town.Mrs.F.Sharpley and family have left town for Point a Pic, where they propose | spending the month of July.: Mr.A.M.Vineberg, who is among the arrivals by the Scotsman, has returned from a short visit to England.Hon.Clifford Sifton, Minister of the Interior, and Mr.J.A.Smart, his deputy, were at the Windsor yesterday.Mrs.'W.H.Alford, accompanied by Miss Elder has left town for Keeseville, N.Y, where she will spend the summer.Hon.W.E.Fielding arrived in the city last night by the Maritime Express on the I.C.R., and wen.on to Ottawa this morning.Sir William Van Horne, president of the C.P.R., has gone to his sunimer residence at St.Andrews, N.B., for a few days\u2019 rest.Mr.Harold Breakely and Mr.Colin C.Breakely, who have returned from a trip to England, are among the arrivals by the Scotsman.Mrs.J.HI.R.Molson has left town on a visit to Sherbrooke, Que., where she will be the guest of Mrs.Brooks, wife of the late Hon.Mr, Justice Brooks, during her stay.Mrs.W.McLaurin and family have left town to enjoy the pleasures of the country.at East Templeton, Que, for ve next two months.Mr.Joseph Phillips, of Toronto, accompanied by Miss Phillips and Miss Luud- son, is at present a vistor in Montreal.He is stopping at the Windsor.Mrs.Thomas Henry and family have selected East Berkshire, Vermont, as a holiday resort, for which they have recently taken their departure.Among the earliest arrivals at Cushing\u2019s Island, which is already en fete for the reception of its summer visitors, is Mr.H.J.Johnston, of Montreal.Mr.W.G.Reid, contractor for the Midland Railway now under construction in Nova Scotia, left for Truo, N.S., last evening by the Maritime express.Amongst those at the Roberval, Lake St.John, are: L.E.Dubuc, J.D.Guay and child, Chicoutimi; E.Pouliot, Montreal; J.Bdin, E.Muller, Quebec; Geo.E.Bonner, St.Catharies, Ont.; Frank Yeigh and wife, Toronto, Ont.Dr.J.A.Hutcheson and Mrs.Hutcheson are preparing to take their departure for England to enjoy a Continential holiday.Dr.Hutcheson will also visit Edinburgh, to be present at the meeting of the British Medical Association.Invitations have been received in Montreal for the marriage of Miss Ethel Wood- worth Baylis, youngest daughter of Mr.and_Mrs.Henry Baylis, Buffalo, N.Y., to Mr.Ernest McLearn, (formerly of Montreal) on Thursday, July 14th, at 12.30 o'clock, at St.Andrew\u2019s Episcopal Church, that city.The following were introduced on Change at the Board of Trade:\u2014Louis Vade- nais, of St.Cuthbert, by Joseph Quintal; C.C.L.Wilson, of Ingersoll, by Frank B.Watson; J.R.Pearson, of Danville, by Murray Kennedy; Hugh R.Barrie, of Glasgow, Scotland, by A.M.Crombie; James Fair, of Clinton, Ont., by H.D.Raphael; E.Sawtell, of Orangeville, by H.A.Hudson.Mr.George A.Sinclair, the third son of Mr.Peter Sinclair, wholesale and retail stationer and publisher, of Quebec, was married to Miss Helen McGregor Robinson, daughter of Dr.Robinson, at Richmond, Va.Miss Catherine Spots- wood acted as maid of honor and Mr, Maurice Robertson as best man.Mr.Sinclair had for some years been an employee of the Associated Press.The | .steamer newly married couple left for the Shenandoah Valley on their bridal trip.ne presents were many and costly.The following is a list of the saloon passengers who sailed this morning on the Allans\u2019 steamship Numidian for Liverpool: Mrs.Glenny Anderson, Ottawa, Out.; Mr.E.Angelo, London, Eng.; Rev.Martinus Alfred, Montreal, Que.; Judge F.C.Brewster, Philadelphia, Pa.; Md.Irving J.Benjamin, New York; Mr.J.B.Burstall, Mrs.Burstall, Quebec; Prof.M.H.Bickham, Mrs.Bickhani, Burlington, Vt.; Mr.W.Hussa Boorne, Mrs.Boorne, Master Percy Boorne, Master Eric Boorne, Miss Winnie Poorne and infant, Toronto, Ont.; Miss Ethel Campbell, New York; Miss Cameron, Peterborough, Ont.; Mr.F.C.Denison, Montreal, Que.; Mr.H.Dock, Mrs.S.V.Dock, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs.Montreal, Que.; Mr.Abraham Flexner, Mrs.Flexner, Louisville, Ky.; Sir James Grant, Mr.Edward E.Grant, Ottawa, Ont.; Mr.Maurice Griffiths, Chicago, Ill.; Mr.James Gow, Mrs.Gew, Windsor, Ont.; Mr.F.E.Housh, Mrs.Housh, Boston, Mass; Mr.H.McK.Harrieon, Riverside, Cal.; Mr.Innes, Mrs.Innes, Peterborough, Ont.; Mrs.James Johnston, Montreal, Que.; Mr.T.C.Jones, Chicago, 11.\"Hon.Wm.Kerr, New York; Miss Lewis, Chatham, Ont.; Mr.Harry Lefebvre, Lakefield, Ont.; Mr.Lachlain, Montreal, Que.; Mr.Sidney N.Morse, North Woodstock, Conn.; Mr.Lee S.McCollister, Mrs.MeCollister, Detroit, Mich.; Miss Phillips, Miss \u2014 Phillips, Quebec; Mr.Wm.Purdy, Liverpool, Eng.; Dr.A.Primrose, Dr.G.A.Peters, Toronto, Ont.; Mr.H.J.Petti- is London, Eng.; Mrs.Robin, Toronto, nt.; Right Rev.Bishop Sullivan, 7o- rento, Ont.; Mrs, J.A.L.Strathy, Miss Strathy, Montreal, Que.; Mr.E.H.Stanley, Wilmington, Del.; Rev.Dr.Alfred Salts, Littleborough, Eng.; Miss Thorney, Miss Frances Taylor, Toronto, Ont.; Col.J.White, Ottawa, Ont.; Prof.Ramsey Wright, Toronto, Ont.; Mr.M.J.Watt, Guelph, Ont.ONION THROWING STARTS A ROW, Two Girls in the Bovri Factory Have a Fight.Annie Vincent Is Stabbed Twice in the Scufiie by Mary Hart, Who is in Custody.The inability of the fair sex to throw With any certainty of coming near the object aimed at led to a fight last night between two little girls, in which one of them was stabbed twice with a knife, once in the shoulder and once in the abdomen.Mary Hart, a fourteen-year-old Irish girl, Dalhousie street, and Annie Vincent, 40 Nazareth street, work side by side in the Bovril factory on Prince street.Yesterday afternoon they were paring onions, and Annie, being in a playful mood, picked up a nice juicy onion and took aim at a young man who was working in the same room, and threw, and, with a woman\u2019s fatal accuracy, missed the young man, but struck a friend of Mary hart\u2019s, who had dropped in for a few minutes.This roused Mary\u2019s anger, and she marched over and told Annie to be careful.Annie retorted by asking Mary how many fathers she had.Then the scrap started.Mary rushed at Annie, who swung a basket of onions threateninglv in the air.Mary got hold of the basket, and in the scufl@ Annie was wounded twice by the knife with which Mary had een working and which she still retained in her hand.Mary says it was accidental, and told the judge so this morning.Annie was taken to the hospital, where she is getting on well.She will be round again in a few days.Till that time Mary will remain in custody.SIR OLIVER ON A BURNING BOAT.Ontario's Aged Governor Was Quite Cool in the Face of Great Danger.Kingston, Ont., July 7.\u2014(Speclal.)\u2014His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor, Sir Oliver Mowat, had a very startling experience last evening.He had attended the McDowall memorial ceremony at Fredericksburg, and was returning to this city from Bath with a party of prominent Kingstonians on the Jubilee.When opposite Clark\u2019s malt house, near the entrance to the harbor, about 9.30 o\u2019clock, flames burst forth from: the fire hole, and caught on the woodwork in that vicinity.A great commotion was caused among the passengers, and the ladies were taken ashore in life boats.The flames were finally got under control.The engineer was scorched about the face, the rest of the party escaping uninjured.The tug Reginald towed \u2018the steamer to Kingston.Sir Oliver was the coolest man on board during the excitement.Dr.Russel\u2019s Corn Cure.It is the only remedy that will effectually remove corns in so short a time.You apply it for three nights exactly as directed, and the corn can be removed at the end of that time with the point of a sharp knife, without the slightest pain, No trouble or inconvenience to use.Try it, 25 cents.All druggists.For the Picnic Party.No picnic party has everything required until a bottle of Abbey\u2019s Effervescent Salt is added to the basket.A teaspoonful of this standard English preparation, in a tumbler of water, makes a delicious and healthful drink.Don\u2019t go without it if you want to enjoy your outing thoroughly.Sold by druggists everywhere at 60 cents a large bottle.Trial size 25 \u2018cents.\u201cWhere the Waters Meet,\u201d The Montreal Belt Line Company's cars will leave Lasalle Avenue, Maisonneuve, for Bout de L\u2019lle park every 25 minutes, from 7.00 a.m., to 1.00 p.m., and every 10 minutes, from 1.00 p.m.to 8.00 p.m., and every 25 minutes from 8.00 p.m.to 11.00 p.m.Take the St.Catherine or Notre Dame street cars going east and transfer at Lasalle Avenue.w.D.& H.0.Wills, Bristol, Eng.Their entire better makes of tobaccos, such as \u201cCapstan Navy Cut,\u201d \u201cGold Flake Honey Dew,\u201d \u201cTraveller,\u201d \u201cBristol Bird\u2019s-liye,\u201d and others always to be had at E.A.Gerth\u2019s, agent, 2335, St.Catherine street.Queen\u2019s Biock, SAVOY HOTEL, Nos 10, 12, 14 and 168 Victoria Street Conducted entirely on the European plan, The best furnished bedrooms in the city, $1 to $2 per day.All meals a la carte, Dining rooms open nightly until one o\u2019clock for theatre parties.Private rooms reserved for parties of four or more on order by telephone 4276.A special rate will be given for permanent guests.Do you not think vou would enjoy an outing of three or four hours?You can easily get it by taking a Montreal Park and Island car and going for a jaunt.This would rest you.(GOOD WILL NONE BETTER\u2014FEW S A3 GOOD \u2014 ALWAYS THESAMEQUALITY We Don\u2019t : Make Cheap Shirts.But we make the best One Dollar Shirt yoy can get_open back or front\u2014Cuffs attached or not\u2014generous in size\u2014If you have never tried them you don\u2019t know what true shirt comfort is.St.Catherine Street.FE IIT RALD, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1808.oo ,_ 2246 grininmiviiivivIveee?¢ JOHN MURPHY & (0, VVVY Bargain to offer it to the public TO-MORROW Your choice for bc.choice for 10c.for 15c.for 20c.Fry Pans, Ice Choppers, etc., etc.in all sizes and patterns, offered at exactly half the regular A Splendid Opportunity to Buy Household Furnishings And Kitchen Utensils CHEAP! High-grade Goods (part of the stock of Mr, F.H.Barr) at Having purchased a considerable portion of the high-grade stock of Mr.F.H.Barr, 2373 St.Catherine Street, at much below cost, we have decided ranged on six bargain tables, as follows : TABLE NO.1.\u2014Match Safes, Can Openers, Screw Drivers, Nut Crackers, Kitchen Knives, Cake Cutters,, Wrenches, Soap Dishes, Cake Tins, ete., etc.TABLE NO.2.\u2014Egg Beaters, Strainers, Basting Spoons, Cake Tins, Rolling Pins, Scrub Brushes, Ice Picks, Plate Handles, Tan Polish, etc., etc.Your TABLE NO.3.\u2014Enamel Scoops, Knife Sharpeners, Brackets, Kitchen Sand- stones, Fly Traps, Sponge Baskets, Tin Moulds, ete., etc.TABLE NO.4.\u2014Clothes Line, Butter Prints, Wash Boards, Asbestos Griddles, Tin Dippers, Wire Dish Covers, TABLE NO.5.\u2014Wire Sponge Baskets, Feather Dusters, Towel Rollers, Steel Your choice for 25c.TABLE NO.6.\u2014A table full of the largest and best assorted of Jelly Moulds, best French and English moulds.This lot will be : : Prices ! at proportionately LOW RATES, ar- Your choice Blacking Brushes, etc, etc.Your choice price.f Prices, from 45c up.fs SPECIAL SALE OF MILLINERY.All our Imported Parisian Novelties to clear at half price } 2 A lot of Trimmed Hats at 20 per cenf.reduction ! of Æz> SPECTAL SALE OF BLOUSES.All our Blouses reduced.A very large assortment to select from.Fz SPECIAL SALE OF MANTLES, Reductions from 20 to 50 per cent.! 1 == SPECIAL SALE OF PARASOLS.Reductions from 20 to 75 per cent.oT ri te, LAN A A A A EE ES Terms Cash.JOHN MURPHY & CO.2343 St.Catherine Street, Corner of Metcalfe St.AMBALA TAI, Tel.3833.: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : LOSSES OF DONS NOW PLACED AT 1,200 Death List Is Far Greater Than at First Thought \u2014 Cervera Is Being Well Treated.Headquarters of (General Shafter, July 6, by the Associated Press despatch boat Dandy, via Port Antonia, via Kingston, July 7.\u2014Admiral Cervera, who was trans-\", ferred from the Gloucester to the battle- | ship lowa, is being treated with, every consideration.In a brief interview to-day he stated that he was ordered to leave the harbor, and had to obey.The latest estimate on the Spanish loss tn the naval battle is placed at 1,200 killed and 1,500 captured, against which stands an American loss of one killed and two wounded.General Young, who has been very ill with a fever for the past week, left for the United States on the transport Cherokee to-day.| Dr.Guiteras has a large number of | cases in his fever hospital, but there is not the slightest indication of yellow fever, most cases being malaria, typhoid an teasles.CASPIAN RAN ASHURE, A Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Co.'s Steamer in Difficulties in the Thousand Islands.Clayton, N.Y., July 7.\u2014The Canadian liner Caspian, Captain Darreau, owned by ! the Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company, aiid run between Clayton and Montreal in the passenger service, ran into the Twin Istands opposite Thousand Island Park, in the St.Lawrence river at seven o\u2019clock this morning.She is badly damaged, having a big hole in her bottom.Captain Darreau, in stating the cause of the accident, rays that he missed his bearing, - and claims that the islands have moved.THE FENNELL MURDER.Samuel Graham, Who is Implicated ' And Against Whom is a True Bill, is Arrested.i The third man implicated in the killing of Edward Fennell by pouring lye on him has heen arrested, and will stand his trial at the September term of the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench.His name is Samuel Graham.It will be remembered that David- : son got three years for this offence in | November last.At the March term Daly got three years.A true bill was found against Graham at the same time, but being on bail he disappeared, and a bench warrant was issued.A couple of days ago he came into town, and Acting-Detective Maguire took the warrant and after a long search located his man on Craig street.This morning Graham was brought before Chief Justice Lacoste, and was cofu- mitted to gaol till the September term of .the Bench.| No Exaggeration.| We talk and we give bargains.The best suit of Scotch Tweed in this city for $22.50 net cash.Well made, good material and perfect fit.Worth %30.- Hugh Ross, 206 St.James Street.eee rime, Office Supplies.No house in Montreal 1s better equipped with office supplies of .1} kinds, stationery, ete.Printing, Bookbinding, ruling, em- ing, reliefs, ete, quickly and cheaply exeeuted.JOSEPH FORTIER, 254 St.James Street ectric Baths for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Dyspepsia and all other nervous disorders.NO KNOWN REMEDY TO EQUAL THEM.Laurentian Baths, Cor.Craig and Beaudry Sts, MONEY TO LOAN.If you want to borrow m own Household Goods, Pianos oa gans, Bicycles, Horses or Waggons call on us, and we will advance you any amount from $10 to $1,000, without removing goods.All ty tions made without publicity, and can be paid back in small MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY same day you a i : MONEY unless 1 y Pply for it.No charge ! terms.get our MONTREAL LOAN and BROKERAGE C0.Room 8, No.260 St, James St i Square, Bank ot Toronto Bulldinn ie à The Robin Hood Jr.Com ler re-appearance next week, bringi one of the best burle que comparinging the road.Severs] aaditions have been made to the cast, which brings the com- bany to the highest notch of success The olio comprises Killen and 1 y.In a novel and original Irish act; pany will make tham, in a ness,\u201d and the three Herberts el- lous acrobats, _The burlesques ire oval unique, and brim-full of wit and humor.| and in all, the Montrealites will see à rattling good show, \u2019 : BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Announcements under this head 25c each insertion, BIRTHS.TLETT\u2014At Napanee, Ont., on June 2 BAR wife of C.E.Bartlett, of a daughter, EVOY\u2014At Mile End, on July 1st, the wife of John Evoy, of a son.LYLE\u2014At Peterboro, Ont., June 18th, the wife of Mr.M.W.Lyle, of à son, SEIVBRIGHT\u2014At Sherbrooke, Que., on June 25th, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs.Robert Seiveright.SMITH\u2014At Acadai Mines, N.S., June 22nd, to.Mr.and Mrs.G.R.Smith, a son.WYLIE\u2014At Ardrossan, Scotland, on July 6, 1898, a daughter to Captain and Mrs.Jameg Wrlie.M ARRIAGES ALLIN-CAREY\u2014At Toronto, on June 21, by Rev.Dr.Badgley, Alberta M., daughter ot Johnston Carey, Toronto, and Prof.Arthur Allin, M.A., Ph.D., of the University of Colorado.ARGALL-BIGNELL\u2014At Quebec, on June 2%, 1898, Mina Louise (Loo), eldest daughter of the late Lt.-Col.Bignell, to R.C.Ar- gall, of Grand Mere, Que.BOYD-McKENNA-\u2014On Thursday, June 30, Robert Boyd, of this city, to Margaret C., (Maggie) McKenna, of Albany, N.Y.GEORGE-DRAPER\u2014On the 30th June, at St.Jude\u2019s Church, by the Rev.Canon Dixon, assisted by the kev.R.H.0\u2019Mally, Charles D.George, to Minnie Draper, only daughter of T.H.Draper, both of this city.GRIFFITHS-STEWART \u2014 In this city, on June 28th, 1898, by the Rev.T.S.McWil llams, Harry Griffiths to Elizabeth Stewart.LAMONTAGNE-CALGAR \u2014 At Cranbounne, in the Church of St.Odilon, on the 27th of June, by the Rev.Isidore De Blois, Sara, daughter of Philip Calgar, P.M., to Cleophas Lamontagne, of Notre Dame, of Levis, P.Q.OLIVER-FOXTEN-\u2014At the manse, Valley- fleld, Que., on July 1, 1898, J.K.Oliver, of Vankleek Hill, Ont., to Laura Ena Fox.ten, Brockville, Ont.Officiating clergyman, Rev.J.E.Duclos, B.A.PHELPS-BUSHEY\u2014At the Methodist parsonage, South Stukely, on July 4th, 1893, by the Rev.John Fowkes, Mr.Burt BE, Phelps, of Waterloo, to Miss Alice V.Bushey, of Richmond.SANSREGRET-LANDRY\u2014At L\u2019Assomption.July 5th, Eugene Sansregret, of Montreal, to Maria Landry, of L'Assomption.DBATHS- ARCHAMBAULT\u2014At Montreal, on