The Herald, 27 juillet 1898, mercredi 27 juillet 1898

[" oo IP.77 i $0699000000060 5600060000 SOOGOEOESOOLOCOLE EEC OES I I = the ent the 18, ean La- wa son Inte on, 18, hur gh- ith, nly st, nes the and ged aul uly gh- st, son ths 898, ter ved ta.ar- hy, hi- ter 398, of ys.ud- uel 308, 4th nes uly \u2014_ the y's ain ce 4 le es 21 \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 The Fferald.MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1898.\u2014 PRICE ONE CENT.Ÿ Agreement To the Council's Regarding the Proposed McGill Street Site for Offices.atl WILL TALK IT OVER TO-DAY, mmc Council Votes $23,000 for Paving Craig Street, and Requests New Tenders be Asked For, \u2014\u2014ei NO REPAIRS FOR POLICE STATIONS recente } The members of thaf™ exceedingly practical and business-like section of the Montreal City Council, known as the Fi- fance Committee, spent three hours yes terday afternoon in a no doubt well meant effort to straighten certain matters out in order that the same may be flealt with by Council at this afternoon\u2019s meeting.With the aid of the Hon.Mr.Lzeofirion, Q.C., instructed by Mr.Wil Jiam Wainwright, it considered the Grand Wrunk\u2019s objections to the proposed terms pf the deed of gift of the site for the new general offices, and, after an ex haustive debate, sapiently decided to send the draft agreement to Council, with the Grand \u2019lrunk objections attached, the latter having been submitted in writing pt the outset.Then it was decided that mew tenders should be recommended to be asked for the Craig street paving.Ald.Stevenson was gratified by the re- ection of his committee\u2019s report respect- te the new fire station, and express:d his gratification and his opinion of ihe Finance Committee and its methods gen- frally in lively terms.Ald.Rainville was absent, and the chair was taken by Ald.MeBride.Other ldermen, members of the Finance Committee, present were Ald.Beausoleil, Ar- ¢hambault, Paquette and Sadler.Grand Trunk Offices.The question of the Grand Trunk site was first considered.\u2018The Hon.Mr.Geoffrion, on behalf of the Grand \u2018I'runk, stated that he had consulted with Mr.Wainwright and had agreed with him that they could not accept the draft agreement as it stood, unless the city would agree to put a litt'e water in the wine.First of all, as to the labor, the company did not wish to be limited to the employ of residents of Montreal.The company would, be satisfied to employ workingmen resident in Montreal, all things equal.For instance, they would not be willing to pay $1.25 a day for a Montreal resident when a man could be got in St.Cuncgonde for $1.Secondly, the eompany objected to the provision that it should make arrangements with tenants of the ceded property.If the city made a gift to the company, it ought to deliver the gift unencumbered.The city was the proper party to make arrangements with its tenants.Another clause which Mr.Geotfrion believed unreasonable was that which provided that, in the event of the Legislature refusing to ratify the present transaction, the company would be heid to indemnify the city for loss of rent and other losses resulting from the cession, while the city should remain the owner of all improvements made by the company.Ald.Beausoleil \u2014 \u201cYou accepted that plause at our last meeting.\u201d ; Mr.Geoffron\u2014\u201cI accepted nothing, \u2018'Ald.Beausoleil.I had no power to do so\u2014neither Mr.Wainwright nor myselt.I am merely here to point out features in the draft which seem to me objectionable, and to endeavgr to have them smoothed away.\u201d .Ald.Sadler, speaking for himself, thought the last clause went a little farther than was intended.With regard to the labor question, Ald.Sadler believed that the intention of the city was to prevent the importation of alien labor\u2014say from New York, or elsewhere.Tiere Was no objection to the employment of yesidents of St.Henri, Ste Cunegonde, or pther suburbs.\u2018Who Pays for the Bill ?Ald.Sadler also contended that the railway company should pay the expense of the bill which it would be necessary to have passed in the Legislature next session, to legalize the donation of the sita.Mr.Geoffrion did not think so.The expense would be trifling; but he himself knew nothing of lobbying, and did mot care to undertake such work, whereas the city had the services of expert lobbyists every session.Ald.Sadler\u2014\u201cWe will give you our moral support.\u201d Mr.Geoffrion feared the company would require something more tangible.It was finally decided to report the draft agreement to Council, with the Grand Trunk objections annexed.Craig Street Paving, The Craig street difficulty was next boldly faced, and some ungengrous calcul- £tions were made to «show if Messrs.pellhouse, Dillon & Co.\u2019s tender had real- y been the highest, as was pretended.Ald.Sadler proposed to vote forty thousand dollars for the work, and leave to Council the question of awarding the contract.This was voted down, however, und the following, proposed by Ald.Beau- woleil, adopted : \u201cThat this committee recommends that the sum of $23,000 be appropriated for ten thousand yards of paving on Craig street, fn asphalt and scoria blocks, in accordance with the resolution of the City Council of the 25th day of July inst.: \u201cThat the commitiee is of opinion, under the present circumstances, that the road committee be requested to eall for new tenders for the said paving.\u201d The Fire Hall Affair.Ald.Stevenson asked for concurrence in the report of the Fire Committee awarding to Mr.Beaudry the contract for the erection of Thie new fire station.There was one lower tenderer than Mr.Beaudry, but the Fire Committee, having carefully considered the matter, and having had satisfactory experience of Mr.Beaudry in the past, had decided to give him the present contract.The Finance Committee, however, was determined to adhere to the principle of the lowest tender being accepted, and reused its concurrence by the casting vote of Ald.McBride.Ald.Stevenson waxed very wroth.What were they going to do?The best season of the year for commencing the work would soon be over and nothing would be done.If the Finance Committee intended to block the acts of its sister committees in this way.was as well to know it.(Ald.Paquette\u2014\u201cWell, next time, you give the contract to the lowest tender.\u201d At last the Finance Committee agreed a a= {to vote $15,272 for the building, $12,500 For the site, leaving the rest to the council.Ald.Stevenson was only half satisfied, and went out, remarking that one could get things through the Finance Committee if one lived long enough.A Road Committee report for $7,000 for paving Maisonneuve street, $2,000 for work on Logan\u2019s Park, and $3,000 to repair St.Catherine street east, the best blocks now on Craig street to be used for this last purpose, was passed.No Repairs to Stations.The Police Committee\u2019s report for $4,000 for repairs to stations, etc, was not entertained, there being no funds.At the suggestion of Ald.Ames, however, $100 was voted to provide for expense of medical attendance of prisoners.At the request of Ald.Gallery, the committee voted $250 to repair injuries to Mrs.Lomas\u2019 property, sustained by The building of the Wellington street subway, the Grand Trunk agreeing to pay half.A COAST MYSTERY.The Body Which Was Buried as That of Ex-Mayor Cope Will be Ex- humed\u2014 He Was Heavily Insured.Vancouver, B.C., July 27.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 When the body of ex-Mayor Fred Cope, of Vancouver, was buried Monday, friends and relatives said, \u2018and now we have heard the last of Poor Fred.\u201d But this was not to be.Vancouver\u2019s late chief | magistrate was said to have been drowned in a Klondike stream nearly a year ago.The news was a terrible shock to the city.There was much newspaper: talk about insurance money and the impossibility of finding the body.Only last month a man claimed to have found the body and duly shipped it \u2018home to Centre & Hanna, undertakers.The mystery connected with the affair is that the body was to be taken to the station and handed over to Komp & Simpson, rival undertakers.The casket was not opened an the hurry and the body was fiierefore interred without being identified.An investigation will be held and the body no doubt exhum~d at Hanna\u2019s instigation, who are said to be suing the Canadian Pacitic Raiiway for $800 for wrongfully handing over the body.surance money aggregating %33,600 also require identification, and claim that it is \u2018quite possivie that some party has claimed the $100 reward offered by the authorities, having passed off one of the many bodies of nameless wanderers found in the far North as that of Vancouver\u2019s missing ex-mayor.AGREEMENT SHOULD BE IN WRITING.That is What the Harbor Board Thinks With Reference to City Council and the Harbor Works.The Harbor Commissioners met yesterday afternoon and discussed the agree ment with the city in regard to the harbor improvement.Thosz present were :\u2014Mr.Robert Mackay, President, in the chair; Mayor Prefontaine, Messrs.D.G.Thompson, E.H.Lemay, John Torrance, Robert Bickerdike, Alphonse Racine, Joseph Contant and Jonathan Hodgson.Mr.John Torrance wished to have a Written agreement with the city.This would prevent much trouble later on.Mr.Robert Mackay thought that since Mr.Geofirion, the board\u2019s solicitor, had expressed the opinion that the city cou:d borrow $1,000,000, the board should base their claim on that fact.The money had een appropriated for special works, and he thought the full amount should se claimed for each part of the harbor improvements.He suggested, however, thst it would be wise to wait and hear the opinion of the solicitor on the resolutiin passed by the Couneil.6 The Mayor concurred in this sugg2s- 101.Mr.Joseph Contant observed that there was an idea to force ihe city te pay the $120,000 before the work was com- mer ced.He pointed out that the whole ot the $1,000,000 was not to be given to the Harbor Commissioners, but only a portion of it, the remainder being expended by the corporation.So long as the commissioners got the money that was to be paid to them, he did not see what th y had to do with what was paid for ha work done by the city.The matter was left over until the opinion of the commissioners\u2019 solicitor ia received, when the special meeting of the board will be held.The commissioners were notified that an answer to their request for buoys mn the Barre a Boulard channel, the Deputy Minister of Marine had replied that it was a difficult place to keep buoys 1: position, but he would give the matter 8 best consideration.The harbor employment committee ra- commended that the widow of the late Captain Howard, harbor master, be given a grautity of $1,500, but as there was some doubt as to the legality of the grant, the matter was left over.The principal cth- cers of the trust will be notified that :he cer missioners could not hereafter grans such gratuities.LA BOURGOGNE WAS OUT OF HER COURSE, \u2014 W.H.Smith Will Report to the Government That She Was One Hundred Miles Away From Her Line.Ottawa, July 27.\u2014W.H.Smith, of Halifax, the commissioner who was appointed by the Minister of Marine and Fisheries to enquire into the wreck of La Bourgogne will have his report Teady to-morrow or next day.It is expected to prove of much importance to people interested in ship- piug and ocean travel.It will probably contain, apart from the decision as to the responsibility of the Cromartyshire\u2019s officers for the disaster, a strong recommendation for strict international rules governing steamship travel, ocean courses, etc.He has learned from the evidence of those on the Cromartyshire that La Bourgogne was over 100 miles out of her course, and that she was running through the fog at bigh speed.et The Late Robert Simpson\u2019s Will, Toronto, July 27.\u2014The will of the late Robert Simpson was put into the Surrogate Court for probate yesterday.He died on December 14th last.The estate is valued at $347,671.02.The inventory of it is: Household goods, horses, carriages, etc., $6,106; mortgages, $1,200; stocks, $40,000¢ cash, $265.02; departmental store, corner Queen and Yonge streets, $450,000; less a mortgage of $150,000 to Canada National Investment Company, Mrs.Simpson is glven the household effects and all the centents of the stables.The rest of the estate is to be invested at the discretion of the trustees in Government or municipal debentures or upon first mortgage securities, or in loans and savings companies.The income is to be given to the widow, and when she dies to the daughter, Mrs Hamilton Merritt.Should Mrs.Merritt die first, then after her mother\u2019s death - the estate goes to Mrs.Merritt\u2019s children.Contre & Insurance companies, representing life in- , MILES LANDED WITHOUT LOSS The Spaniards Were Taken by Surprise and Offered Only a Slight Resistance.Ctrl MILES CHANGED HIS PLANS The Spanish Flag Over Guanica Replaced Yesterday by the Stars and Stripes.eee eres OFFICIAL REPORT FROM MILES, \u2014\u2014 i Guanica, Porto Rico, Monday, by the i U.8.8.Columbia to St.Thomas, D.W.I, :8 p.m., July 26.\u2014Major-General Nelson A.; Miles, with a portion of the American \u201ctroops to attack San Juan, arrived off : Guanica this morning, and the American flag now floats over the port.This firat landing of the American forces in Porto Rico was accomplished after a brisk brush ; with a small body of Spanish troops stat tioned on the shore.i Captain Higginson, of the Massachusetts, : who had been placed in command of the American vessels prior to the departure from Guantanamo Bay on Thursday, had in \u2018his expedition the Massachusetts, the Columbia, the Yale, the Dixie, and the Gloucester.General Miles came on the Yale.His troops were carried on the transports Comanche, City of Macon, Nueces, Lampasas, Stillwater, Specialist, Unionist and Rita.Captain Higginson, early this morning, selected the Gloucester as the vessel which should enter the harbor to reconnoitre, owing to its light draught.While Lieut.Commander Wainwright\u2019s vessel was thus engaged about thirty Spanish soldiers on shore opened fire.Their shots were returned promptly by the Gloucester and the Spanish, soon after the American vessel opened fire, fled, and the.Spanish flag | was tanled down.Aside from this brush.Walch Jastee out a few minutes, the Span- j lards made no attempt to prevent the landing of the American forces.As the Columbia started for S¢.Thomas, the American troops were being landed without incident at Guanica.The Columbia has applied to United States Consul Van Horne for coal, which causes this official considerable embarrassment because of the difliculty he has had with the Colonial Bank owing to an unpaid draft for a large quamtity of coal shipped from New York on the steames Arden Rose.Washington, D.C, July 27.\u2014Official Washington 18 exceedingly surprised at General Miles\u201d action at landing at Guanica de Porto Rico.It was undeistood by tue administration that General Miles would land at Fajardo.Before he left Santiago he never in any way intimated to che Secretary of War that he would land at any other place than the one selected.The officials were inclined this morning to doubt the press despatches to the ef feat that General Miles had landed at Guanica.The confirmation of the report, received this afternoon through the press, has forced them to believe that for some reason General Miles has changed his plan and landed at Guanica.All of the troops which have left the United States for Porto Rico received orders before their departure to proceed to Fajardo.It* is not exactly known how General Miles will communicate with these troops in order to have them join his detachment of the Porto Rican army at Guanica.Another Account.Lort Guanica, Island of Porto Rica, July 25, via the Island of St.Thomas, July 26.\u20141he United States\u2019 military expedition which left Guantanamo on l'hurs- day landed successfully today after a skirmish with the Spanish troops.No Amer: cans were killed.One advantage of this place is that it is situated close to the railroad connecting with Ponce, which means of transportation the troops hope to secure today.Karly this morning, the Gloucester, in charge of Lieut.Commander Wainwright, formerly of the Maine, and one of the heroes of the naval fight off Santiago de Cuba.steamed into (uanica harbor in order to reconnoitre the place.With the fleet waiting outside the gallant little fighting yacht Gloucester braved the mines.which were supposed to be in the harbor, and, upon sounding, found that there were tive fathoms of water close in shore.Guanica Bay is a quiet place, surrounded by cultivated lands.In the rear are high mountains and close to the beach nestles a village of twenty houses.The Spaniards were completely taken by surprise.Almost the first they knew of the approach of the army of invasion was in the announcement, contained in the firing of a gun from the Gloucester, saucily demanding that the Spaniards hau! down the flag of Spain, which was floating from a flagstaff in front of a blockhouse standing to the east of the village.The first couple of three-pounders were fired into the hills right and left of the bay, and in order to scare the enemy, as the fighting yacht purposely avoided firing into the town, lest her projectiles hurt the women and children.The Gloucester then hove to within about 600 yards of the shore and lowered 2 launch, having on board a Colt rapid firing gun and 30 men, under the command of Lieut.Huse, and she was sent ashore without encountering any opposition.Quartermaster Bock thereupon told Yeoman Lacey to haul down the Spanish flag, which was done, and they then raised on the flag staff the first United States flag to float over Porto Rican soil.Spaniards Open Fire.- Suddenly about thirty Spaniards opened fire with Mauser rifles on the American ed with great gallantry, the Colt gun doing effective work.Norman.wim received Admiral Cervera\u2019s surrender, shared the honors with Lieut.Huse.Almost immediately after the Spaniards fired on tha Americans, the Gloucester opened fire on th: enemy with all her three pounders and six-pounders which could be brought to bear, shelling the town and also dropping shells nto the hills to the west of Guani- ca, where a number of Spanish cavalry were to be seen hastening towards the spot where the Americans had landed.Lieut, Huse then threw up a little fort which he named ¥ort Wainwright.Regulars were the first to land from the transports.After Lieut.Huse had cajp- tured the place, he deployed his small force into the suburbs, but he was soon reinforced by the regulars, who were followed by G.Company, of the Sixth Illinois, and then by other troops in quick succession.Al! the boats of the men-of-war and the transports were used in the work of lauding troops, each steam launch towing party.Lieut.Huse and his men respond- four or five boats loaded to the rail with soldiers.Put everything progressed in an orderly manner and according to the plan of General Miles.The latter went ashore about noon, after stopping to board the Gloucester and thank Lieut.-Commander Wainwright for his gallant action.Miles\u2019 Plans are Secret.General Miles said to the correspondent of the Associated Press: \u2018\u201cGuanica and Cigaria are in the disinfected portion of the island.Had we landed at Cape Juan a line of rifle pits might have stopped our advance.\u201d \u2018I'here is no doubt that General Miles\u2019 plans are being kept absolutely secret.Guanica is the most lovely spot yet occupied by the Americans.It is the seat of the coffee and sugar industry, and large herds of cattle are pasturing in the meadows, which are bordered by cocoanut palms.Ponce is the second city of the island, has a splendid harbor and will make a good base of operations.There were 15 large coasters this afternoon in the bay, but only two barges were captured.It is likely that the Spanish garrison from Ponca may try to surprise the Americans to-night, but it will only be an affair of outposts.The town of Ponce is sure to fall shortly.The main fighting will be along the line of a splendid military road leading from Ponce to San Juan de Porto Rico.The health of the troops is excellent, except among the Massachusetts\u2019 men.They have been packed on the Yale for have developed among the soldiers.Gen.Miles Reports.Washington, July 26\u2014The War Department at 11.30 p.m.posted the following: St.Thomas, July 26, 1898, 9.35 p.m.Secretary of War, Washington: Circumstances were such that I deemed it advisable to take the harbor of Guanica first, fifteen miles west of Ponge.which was successfully accomplished between daylight and 11 o\u2019clock.Spaniards sur- nrised.The Gloucester, Commander Wainwright, first entered the harbor; met with slight resistance; fired a few shots.All the transports are now in the harbor and infantry and artillery rapidly going ashore.This is a well protected harbor.Water sufficiently deep for all transports and heavy vessels to anchor within two hundred yards of shore.The Spanish flag was Jowered and the American raised at 11 o\u2019clock to-day.Captain Higginson, with his fleet, has rendered able and earnest assistance.Troops in good health and spirits.No casualties.Miles, (Signed), Commanding Army.THE NEW MEMBER OF THE COMMISSION, Brief Sketch of the Career of Thomas Jefferson Coolidge, Who Has Been Added to the British- American Commission, Which Meets Next Month.Washington, July 27 \u2014(Special)\u2014The choice of T.Jefferson Coolidge, of Boston, gide of the cammission to negotiate the settlement of difficulties between this country and Canada, off-setting the appointment of a sixtn member to represent Newfoundland, adds another interesting character to the personnel of the Amer:- can high commissioners.Mr.Coolidge, like most of the others, as has been pointed out in this correspondence, is a native of a northern state.and it may be resumed that his interests as a New Englander are not far removed from those represented by Chairman Dingley, of the Ways and Means Committee, the other New England member of the comission.Mr.Coolidge represents, primarily, the manufacturing business lines of American activity, and has had the diplomatic experience that a well-educated man may gain from a single year in France as Minister from the United States.The new appointee was born in Boston in 1831, and has lived in that city, and at his splendid home at Manchester-by- the-Sea, Massachusetts.The greater part of his education was acquired during a stay of ten years in France and Germany.He was graduated from Harvard in 1850, and has since spent his time principally in looking after his investments in great manufacturing establishments in and about Boston.Mr.Coolidge is a grandson of Thomas Jefferson, and is a direct decendant of John Coolidge, who came to Massachusetts in 1630.His fainer, Joseph Coolidge, was prominent in Boston affairs.Commissioner Coolidge has served as an overseer of Harvard College, and has given that institution $115,000 for a laboratory.He has also erected a G.A.R.building in Boston at a cost of $40,000.Up to 1892, his only public office, if such even that may be called, was his membership in the Pan- American Congress, as a delegate from the United States.His political affiliations were with tle Democratic party until he became satisfied from President Cleveland\u2019s famous message of 1879 that the party was bound toward free trade.He immediately turned over to the Republicans, and has since acted with their party.His son, Thomas Jefferson \u20acoolidge, jr., remained a Democrat, however, and was active in state politics as the founder and first secretary of the well known Young Men\u2019s Democratic Club of Massachusetts.From 1785 to 1782, Thomas Jefferson was Minister to France, and in 1892, upon the retirewent of Whitelaw Reid from that position, President Harrison nominated T.Jefferson Coolidge for the appointment.The nominee had the support of the entire New England delegation in the Senate, was recommended by Mr.Reid, and was a personal friend of Mr.Harrison.The confirmation was bitterly opposed in the executive session of the Senate by Senators Teller and dtewart, Republicans, since ardent Silverites, ana oenator Morgan, Democrat.They contended that the innu- ence of Mr.Coolidge in Paris would be considerably impaired by the fact that France was the only country in Europe believed to be thoroughly anxious for a bimetallic standard.Mr.Teller said he would be an insult to the country.Not only was the question of free silver tnen assuming a high place in party dissensions in this country at that time, but the extradition treaty with France Was under consideration, and the contest wa5 fierce and bitter.Mr.Coolidge was finally confirmed, however, and served from May 12, 1892, to March 20, 1893, when he was succeeded by James B.Eustis.Another Ste.Anne Cure.Quebec, July 27.\u2014Another miraculous cure is reported from Ste.Anne de Beau- pre, where it is said a man stricken with paralysis recovered the use of his limbs last Sunday.He was unable to move about without the aid of a cane when he arrived at the shrine, and after communicating and venerating the relics, was ble to leave his stick behind and walk as well as ever.Tuberculosis Near Tilsonhurg.St.Thomas, Onf., July 27.\u2014™=pecial.)\u2014 Dr.Thomas Brady, of Tilsonburg, local fifteen days, and 30 cases of typhoid fever | as the sixth member of the American | veterinary inspector, has a sefious case of tuberculosis on hand.[ sees that on a farm two miles west of Brownsvilie, several cows died somewhat suddenly, and one of them bein ned showed the lungs to be affected.Dr.Brady was sent for and for four days has been applying the test for tuberculosis, and has foun that out of a herd of twenty-five cows twenty-three are affected.This is a seri ous matter, as the milk has been used in the family, and sent to the factory daily until the discovery was made.Dr.Brady has reported the facts to the local Government and awaits their instructions.tt 4 THE CREW EXONERATED.The French Official Report Says That La Bourgozne's Crew Did All That was Humanly Possible.Paris, July 27.\u2014The Compagnie Gene- rale Trans-Atlantique has given to the press the report of Captain Aubert, who was charged by M.Edouard Lockroy, Minister of Marine, with the enquiry into the disaster to La Bourgogne.It goes very fully into details, and is accompanied by proofs, completely vindicating the crew of La Bourgogne of tite charge of having attempted to save their own lives regardless of that of the passrn- gers.The report says :\u2014The crew of che | Bourgogne did all that was humanis i possible to organize a rescue.If outraxes were committed they were committed by foreign sailors among the steerage passengers.CASE AGAINST CAPELLO.The Enquete into the Counterfeiting Charges Concluded Yesterday Afternoon.The enquete in the case of Pasquale Capello, charged with counterfeiting coin, was continued yesterday afternoon.At the opening of the examination, Mr, Taillefer, counsel for the accused, ob jected to the inquiry being continued, rs the extradition proceedings, on the charge of murder, were concluded, and Capello was to leave for New York in fifteen days.The objection was overruled.witnesses only were heard.Mr.8.Edwards, dealer in second-hand goods, at No.157 Vitre street, stated that on July last the prisoner, accompanied by Mary Williams, had gone to his store and had bought two brass bells, for which they had paid him twenty-five cents.Capello had also bought, on July 4, two bells and twenty pounds of lead.Mary Williams, in her evidence, stated that the prisoner\u2019s name was Savaco, not Capello.She said that Oapello did not bury any bells from Edwards on July 1.She had never seen Capello counterfeitin , coin but, to her knowledge, \u2018Frenchy\u2019 ha tried to counterfeit money.On the day of her arrest, she said, detectives had treated her with liquor, and that she had been drunk when she had made confession regarding Capello or Savaco.This closed the preliminary inquiry.SENSATION AT BERLIN.The Chinese Ambassador Suddenly Embarks for Home\u2014Said to Have Been Recalled for Ineapaeity.Berlin, July 27.\u2014The sudden and unexpected departure from Berlin of the Chinese ambassador here, Hsue, has caused a sensation.He embarked on board the North German Lloyd sfeamer Lahn, at Bremen, yesterday, bound for China, by way of the United States.The members of the diplomatic corps believe Hsue has incurred the displeasure of the authorities at Pekin by alleged incapacity displayed during the recent negotiations between Germany and China on the subject of Kaio-Chau Bay and other matters.Two A Successful Picaic.St.Hyacinthe, July 27.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The annual picnic given yesterday under the auspices of the French Evangelization Society of Montreal proved a decided success, and was attended by over four hu*- dred persons.The train over the C.P.i.arrived at St.Pie about 10 a.m., when the party repaired to Emileville, which 18 about a mile from the station.After a luncheon addresses were delivered by Rey.R.P.Duclos, Rev.Mr.Vernier, Rev.M.F.Boudreau, and Mr.Michel Anger, ex- M.P.P.Adjutant Robert, of the Salvation Army, sang a hymn with autoharp accompaniment.She also addressed the audh- ence.Rev.J.J.Bourgouin, principal of the Point aux Trembles school, made a few remarks, after which Rev.Mr.Bulock closed with the benediccion.The dav's proceedings were greatly enlivened by the presence of a full orchestra from Montreal, and the various games on the programme contributed in no small degree to tie amusements of the young folks.çÇ Funeral of the Late Evan McColl.\u2018Kingston, Ont., July 27.\u2014(Special.)\u2014At half-past one o'clock yesterday all that was mortal of the late Evan MacColl, the bard of Lochfyne, arrived in the civy from Toronto, and was conveyed to Ca- taraqui cemetery, that beautiful city .£ the dead of which the poet so often spoke, and where so many of the companions ot his younger days lie at rest.When _ the cortege formed the members of the Scottish societies were at the head.They were preceded by two pipers.Angus Mac- Coll, son of the deceased, and Alexander Fraser followed immediately behind .ne hearse as chief mourners.Many citizens and old friends made up in rear of them.Deceased was for many years bard of St.Andrew\u2019s Society here, the members ot which contributed a beautiful wreath to adorn the casket.oo The Brantford & Woodstock Railway.Brantford, Ont., July 27.\u2014-(Special.)\u2014 The following news regarding the surv.y and construction of the Brantford ail Woodstock Railway was gvien out ths morning by Chief Engineer Middleton.Before.many days have passed work wl! have begun on the new road, and a large force of men will be employed.1ae new road will have all the latest improse- ments.The survey for right-of-way on the B.& W.Railway has been complet-:d from a point on the T.H.& B.two- ant a half miles above the city limits.It 1s more than probable that the road will be built on this survey, as *t will cost nearly $8,000 less than any othe: road which can be buiit between Woodstock and Braat- ford.There will be five steel bridges on the line.çÇ A Boom for Mr.Chamberlain.London, July 27\u2014The August number of the Fortnightly Review contains two anonymous articles, booming Mr.Joseph Chamberlain, *lcretary of State for the Colonies, for the Foreign Secrdtaryship.The articles admit that at present the chances of such preferment aT¢ not necessary, but expresses the opiiion it may come in the future.Lord Salisbury, one of the Fortnightly contributors asserts, was only prevented from making further concessions to France, in West Africa by Mr.Chamberlain\u2019s threat to resign the | Colonial Secretaryship.) À SMALL ICTORY FOR THE SPANISH An American Force Which Attempted to Land in Cuba Driven Off by the Enemy ff NUMBERING A THOUSAND, The Spanish Troops at Caimenera, a Ragged and Hungry Lot, Surrendered Yesterday.Tan cm PLACE WAS WELL FORTIFED.amet Key West, Fla., July 27.\u2014News reached here to-day of the attempted landing on Cuban shores of a large expedition, men and arms, by the steamer Wander: which left Key West about a week ago.Banes, west of Havana, Was the point £elected for debarkation, but, arriving there, the expedition was confronted by a body of Spanish cavalry, numbcring a thousand or more, and a sharp engagement ensued.The Wanderer was to ha\\e been met by a party of Cubans, who had evidently been dispersed by the Spanish forces before the arrival of the steamer.The Wanderer, which was not under convoy, drew up about four hundred yards from the shore and began discharging her cargo by means of small boats.At first there was no sign of resistance, and a portion of the supplies had already been placed on the beach when a vigorous rifle fire was opened on the members of ti.e expedition from a wooded growth lining the beach, and a force of Spanish cavalrymen burst into view.There were about two score of sharpshooters with the expedition, and they attempted to cover the retreat by lying flat and returning the Spaniards\u2019 fire.They picked off a number of the cavalrymen, and, as the opposing force backed to the woods, the Wanderer\u2019s men got their boats off, but not before William Davis, mate; William Ross, geaman; Benito Sabata, Gabriel Arval:z, Felix Lopez and Bojolu Garcia had been injured.After the Wanderer\u2019s men had got away, the Spaniards pushed down to the beach and resumed their fire, peppering the hull of the Wanderer with Mauser bullets, but inflicting mo further damage.More Spaniards Surrender.Quantanamo Bay, Cuba, July 27,\u2014Col- onel Ewers returned to Santiago last nignt after receiving tne surrender of the Spanish troops at Caimenera.He was accompanied by Mr.Brooks, the British consul and officers from Cafmenera.Colonel Ewers will probably return here after consulting with General Shafter.Caim- enera was found to be strongly defended, end rifle pits and sarthworks completely surround the villegt.Only the smogestaclk of the Sandoval, the Spanish gunboat eunk at that place, is visible above the water, and it is improbable that she can be raised.The Spanish troops at Caimenera are a ragged and hungary lot.Ensign Pratt, who had charge of the launch from the Marblehead, which tok Colonel Ewers to Caimenera, says that the Spaniards asked for permission to fire off their field pieces, muzzle loading guns, because they could not unload them.The Marblehead went up toward Caim- enera this morning for the purpose of taising the mines there.Garrison for Honolulu, - dan Francisco, July 27.\u2014The steamers Lahkme and North Folk will leave here Saturday for Honolulu, with 75 men of \u2018the ew York volunteer regiment, who will garrison the island.Bulletined at Paris.Paris, July 27.\u2014The following official note was issued here to-day: At the request of the Spanish Government, the French Ambassador at Washington has been authorized by the French Government to present a note from the Cabinet at Madrid to the President of the United States.It is in the name of Spain that M.Cambon, who is charged to watch Spanish interests in the United States, made this coramunication to President Me.Kinley, at the White House yesterday afternoon, in the presence of Secretary Day.\u201d \u2019 Denied at Madrid.Madrid, July 27.\u2014The Government denies that it has been occupied with questions of peace.Premier Sagasta contra- licts the statement that official negolia- tions are in progress, but the Foreign Office announces that negotiations due to private initiative are proceeding, WANT A NEW WARD.eee Citizens in the Lower Portion of St.Antoine Ward Request a New Division of That Ward.À.petition has been presented to the City Council from citizens of the lower portion of St.Antoine Ward requesting the division of that ward into two.The petition reads as follows :\u2014 To His Worship the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Montreal: \u2014 The humble petition of the undersignad, all proprietors and electors of St.Antoine Ward, respectfully represents: That St.Antoine Ward, the largest in area and the most populous in the city, contains over 9,000 voters.That the value of the property in this ward is $63,421 815.That this ward, on account of its extent, its population and the value of \u2018ts real estate, should be represented in the City Council by a sufficient number of aldermen, proportionate to the wards of the city.That it is the opinion of the undersigned that it is indespensable and only equitable, and also in the interests of the residents of St.Antoine Ward that the sald ward be divided into two separate wards.That one of these divisions take the name of St.Joseph\u2019s Ward, and that it be bounded by fhe north side of Notre Dame street to the south, and the south side of St.Antoine street to the north, and that the boundaries at the other sides correspond with the present east:rn and western boundariés of St.Antoine Ward.That the new St.Joseph\u2019s Ward would comprise an area of 383 acres, the total valuation of property being $20,140,603, the number of voters being 4,000.That in view of all these facts, the division of the present St.Antoine Ward is an absolute necessity, and would be an immense advantage to all the ratepayers cf this ward.It is for this that your petitioners beg the City Council of Montreal to take into other | serious consideration the present petition and grant the division requested.The petition, which was presented by Alderman Amds; was referred to the Charter Committee.A PEACE FESTIVAL, The National Business.League of Chl cago Preparing for a Celebration \u2018When the War Closes.Chicago, July 27.\u2014The National Business League is preparing for a grand national peace festival to be held in this city soon after the close of the war.The festivities will continue a week or more.The President, his Cabinet, the diplomatic corps, eminent army and navy officers, with their commands as tar as possible, Govenors of States, Mayors of cities, statesmen an prominent merchants of the country are expected to be present and participate.Ta cach of the great departments of war ane peace a day of the festival will be devoted.The will be Naval, Army, Industrial, Art and Music days, also, President, Governor and Mayor days, the festival closing with a grand international or peace day.ANGLO-AMERICAN ALLIANCE MEETING: Great Satisfaction Expressed at the Progress of the Movement on Both Sides of the Sea.London, July 27.\u2014A private meeting of the executive council of the recently formed Anglo-American League for sec ing \u201ccordial and constant co-operation > the part of the two nations\u201d was held last evering.The Duke of Sutherland, Ear Grey, the Earl of Jersey and other prora- nent members were present.Great satis.f.ction was expressed at the progress Oi the movement on botn sides of the Atlah- tic; but \u2018t was decided to await the ae- tion of the projected committee in toe United States.Old Copper Mines to Be Worked.Toronto, July 27.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Advic:s received in Toronto state that Lord Douz- las of Howick has taken hold of and 8 reparing to operate the ruce coo- ben PTE on the north shore of Lake Ha- ron, which were worked extensively some ears ago and afterwards abandoned.His rdship has an option on the property, and intends to place forty men at work pumping and cleaning out the mines.Tae appearance of the mines is very Fromisinv, and it is said that they will yield more ora than has yet been mined.With modern appliances the property is expected to return a g profit.* Not Toohey's Murderer.Hamilto&® Ont, July 27.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 Yesterday afternoon Chief of Police Twiss, of Dundas, received a telegram from the London authorities that they did not think the peg-leg he arrested is the man wanted in London.It appears that Twiss\u2019 prisoner has the peg on the wrong leg.The prisoner fought desperately when he was arrested.He admitted to the officer that he was in London at the time of the races.It is likely that the suspect will be released.Death from Tuberculosis.Stratford, Ont, \u2018July 27 \u2014(Special.)\u2014 Mr.O.L.Schmidt, B.A., died here from tuberculosis, early yesterday, after an illness of about two years.Deceased was an honor graduate of Toronto University.He was a clever student and ardent teacher, and his early death at the age of thirty- eight will be regretted by all with whom he came in contact.à Manager Kingston Locomotive Works.Kingston, Ont, July 27.\u2014Henry Tandy, of Dunkirk, N.Y., and formerly of Kingston Locomotive Works, has been appointed manager of the concern here, and will take charge on August 1st.Mr.Tandy is & progressive Canadian, and under his management a new era in the Canadian Locomotive Works is predicted.en The Cromartyshire's Injuries.Halifax, July 27.\u2014The ship Cromarty- chire Br.) which collided with La Bourgogne (Fr.), has been dry docked, and was found to be more seriously damaged than at first supposed.The stem is cut down to within two feet of the keel, necessitating extensive repairs.She is being surveyed in behalf of the French Consul, acting in the interests of the steamship peoples.The Aggressive Great Northern.St.Paul, July 26.\u2014President Mellen of the Northern Pacific has confirmed the report that it was the Great Northern and not the Northern Pacific that had purchased the Spokane Falls and Northern Railway.The firm of J.Pierpont Morgan & Company acted in the matter merely as the agent for Mr.J.J.Hill, manager ot the Great Northern.Sir Wilfrid\u2019s Cobden Medal._ \u2014 Ottawa, July 27.\u2014The Cobden Club medal which was presented to Sir Wilfred Laurier, has arrived.Tt is of solid gold and about twice as large as an American silver dollar.On one side is the Cobden profile, under which are the words \u201cFait ; Truth, Peace and Prosperity.\u201d On the reverse side simply.\u201cThe Cobden Club,\u201d and the date of its organization.On the rim is \u201cRight Honorable Sir Wilfrid Laurier, K.C.M.G.\u201d Another Victim.Ottawa, July 27.\u2014Mrs.Stephen Led re, the unfortunate victim of the iamp explosion at \u201cThe Brook,\u201d Russell County, recently, has been followed to the grave 7 one of the three children who were also burned.The other two are in a low state.} Boat Burned at Qat Portage.Winnipeg, July 27.\u2014The steamer D.L Mather was burned to thé water\u201d edge, near Rat Portage.The crew lost everything.The boat was owned by the Keewatin Lumber Company.Another Wreck on the Pacific.Vancouver, B.C July 27.\u2014A ) 3B.C.3 \u2014A sever wind storm prevailed up Howe Sound es- terday.Te boat was swamped and four occupants drowned; the» na - Ceupaz *names are un.\u2014_\u2014 Business Notes.Partnership has been ist Matthew Hicks, alone, auctione 1 Prat auctioneer, (M.Hicks & Co.) Matthew Hicks and er ward O\u2019Brien (M.Hicks & Co.), have dissolved partnership.1 CHICAGO MARKETS, er Messrs, J.8.Bache & following quotations from Chivaga Pr the TT ._ July 27.Opg.High.Low.Close.Wheat\u2014 Sept.\u2026 6544 6514 6414 D .À i Sh cae.ee 6514 61-34 6414 6434 Sept.\u2026.\u2026 3434 3414 33% 34 one.ce se UY 34% 3438-14 3434-14 Sept.\u2026 \u2026 2014-56 205 2034 203-14 poray eo ee 2334 23% 2314 2344 Sept.6 5 i 9 60 9 67 9 25 9 37 Sept.B52 5 Stns 555 537 5 37 Sept .\u2026.\u2026 56 5 65 5 37 5 37 SHOT TWICETD KILL EMPLOYER, Young Joseph Girard Attempts a Bold Robbery, and Being Detected, Uses His Revolver, fsa GOT A PLEDGE OF SECRECY Grocer Payette Fell at Second Shot and Pretended to Have Been Wounded.ter eit > BOY BEFORE THE COURT TO.DAY emma: Young Joseph Girard has got himself into a nice mess.He is locked up at police headquarters charged with ate tempted murder, and the évidence goeg to show that but for his bad marksmanship he would have to stand trial for ihe most serious of all crimes, He is only a school boy, 17 years old.On Saturday afternoons he has been in the habit of working for Mr.O, Pa.yette, grocer, 953 Bt.Denis street, On Monday night Mr.Payette ran towards his front door to close it during the storm.As he turned back he found a youth rifling his safe.The robber had lost no time, for everything was turned topsy-turvy, but there were no valuables.He had evidently been hiding in the bank of the store, and, becoming tired in waiting his opportunity, resolved on taking chances on getting a roll of billy while the grocer was closing the front door.Payette advanced quickly towards him, when, with a curse, the boy drew a 92.calibre revolver and fired point blank st the grocer.\u2018The ball went dangerously near, and almost immediately the young villain fired again.This ball was also near, but did not hit.Payette, however, knew not how soon the aim would be better, so he dropped to the floor as though wounded.he shooter advanced towards him, and, keeping a handkerchief gufficiently over his face to make a perfect disguise, demanded secrecy or he would take the frightened man\u2019s life.Payette was about to promise when the handkerchief fell from the face of the youth, and he discovered that it was Girard.Then Girard threatened to \u201cfinish bia Job\u201d if he did not get a pledge of secrecy, and, of course, it is unnecessary to say Payette promised anything and everything.Girard got out as fast as his legs could carry him, and sought refuge in his father\u2019s home, 1179 St.Denis street.0, Yesterday the case was placed in the hands of the police, and Detective Riopel was not long in finding the young man.He was taken to jail, and this morning brought before the Police Magistrate n a charge of attempted murder.lle was remanded for enquete, Salvation Army Work.djutant and Mrs.Burditt, who have taken charge of the Salvation Army work in Montreal, received a cordial welcome at the Temple on Sunday.Adjutant Burditt came under the influence of the army in Market Horboro, Leicestershire, Eng., some thirteen years ago.He was a soldier about eighteen months, then entering the field he came out as an officer.In 1888 he journeyed to India to work amongst the Maharti people.He studied their customs and learned their language, and when prepared was detailed to labo: for this particular people, especially, amongst whom he was one of the pioneers.The many difficulties were varied in char acter, yet the result paid for ail the sacrifice involved.About the same tine that the adjutant left England, a contingent of Canadian officers left here to take up the work in India.Amongst the number was Captain Tuner, a young woman whose work in the Province sf Quebec had entitled her to special mention.Ter tireless energy had endeared her to a large circle of friends throughout Ontario and Quebec.{t was in India that Adjutant and Mrs.Burditt becama man and wife.They were compelled, by reason of Mrs.Burditt\u2019s health tang, to relinquish their stations, which they were very sorry to do.both being in love with the work, which is today on a very solid footing.Every Salvationist is expectind a good and permanent increase under Adjutant and Mrs.Burditt\u2019s command Food Will Be Scarce in Dawson.Ottawa, July 27.~\u2014Judge McGuire, writ- Ing from Dawson City, says there may \u20ac a greater scarcity of provisions there during the coming winter than there was t year.te 7 Death Caused by Bathing, Belleville, Ont, July 27.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 Harry Sprague, a boy ten years of age, Gied yesterday from rheumatism, caused by bathing last week.\u2018 \u2018 A Minister Resigns, Kingston, Ont., July 27 \u2014Ovwing to ill health Rev.George W.Dyde, missionary at Sharbot Lake, has had to resign his duties in the Presbyterian Church.He is a brother of Prof.Dyde, of Queen\u2019s University.Hanged Himself to a Tree.Carleton Place, Ont., July 27~(8pecial.) \u2014Nelson King, generally supposed to be implicated in the Blair poisoning case, was found hanging to a tree on the outskirts of the town this afternoon.Health Committee Meeting, À meëting of the Health Committe has been called for this afternoon.An Old Trick in a New Garb.\u2018The proprietors of many newspapers, oO» Conservative as well as of Liberal tendeu- cles, have deemed it peculiar that the Montreal Star, which competes with the Halifax Herald and the Toronto Mail and Empire for the proud position of wvilifier-in-chief of the Dominion Government, should apparently be favored with a large share of Government advertisements.The explanation is simple.The Star is not authorized to publish these advertisements, and is not paid for so doing.Its reading-matter columns have befooled many a confiding contemporary in times gone by.It is keeping up the congenial work in its advertising pages.0e Steamship Arrivals.July 26.At , From Aquila.veesese New York, .Pilley\u2019s Island Chatfield.o0veees London .Montreal Comino.coeeeeees Liverpool .St.John Karamania.eeeo.New YOrK a.Marseilles Choruckia.\u2026.Hamburg + ».New York Furnessia.\u2026\u2026.GASZOW + +.New York Mongolian.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Glasgow \u2026 «.New York H.H.Meier.Bremen .Baltimore Dresden.cocueee.Baltimore +.».Bremen Ttalla.\u2026.\u2026.uuserses Baltimore .Hamburg Grecian .ooee.Glasgow .Philadelphia Empress of China.Yokohama .Vancouver 2 \u2014_\u2014 SHAFTER CALLE HOS À BASCHL The American Commander Uses Strong Language to the Spanish Governor of Santiago.Ste mammary SENOR ROS WILL RESIGN.\u2014\u2014 Shafter Explains to a Correspondent Why He Did Not Recognize General Garcia, a COMPLAINT FROM DR, CASTILLO trenton ; Santiago de Cuba, July 27.\u2014General Shafter and Senor Ros, the civil governor of Santiago, have had a serious clash over the Governor's officious and unauthorized dismissal of Spanish officials.General Shafter undid the Governor\u2019s work, sharply rebuked him and finally called him a Presuming rascal.\u201d As a result of this weated interview, Senor Ros announces that he will resign.The Cubans are highly indignant over General Shafter\u2019s action.Owing to the fact that the censorship has been lifted, I am able to give the full details of this latest phase of the situation here.In fact, this is the first uncensored despatch to be sent from Santiago, Senor Ros, with an idea of trimming his sails to suit the Cubans, who, he believes, will eventually possess the city, had been waking wholesale removals of Spanish offi- cals and replacing them with Cubans of the extreme type.He had been carrying on these proceedings without the knowledge of General Shafter.His policy was at variance with that of the commander of the American forces, who desires to preserve order in the city while he gradually \u2018stitutes a new government.Three members of the Institute of Justice, Senors Barraeco, Vila and Riestra, called upon General Shafter yesterday afternoon and faid that in view of President MecKinley\u2019s guarantee that the rights of Spanish residents were to be protected, they wished to protest against the high-handed manner In wnich the eivil governor had removed Spaniards from office.They informed General Shafter that Senor Ros had sent Communications to the Spanish officials whom he had dismissed, telling them that they had been removed upon the order of General Shafter.General Shafter imme.plately summoned the Governor before im.\u201c \u201cIs it true,\u201d demanded the General, that you have dismissed these officials in uy name?\u201d A Presuming Rascal._ \u201cYes,\u201d replied Ros; \u201cthey are Spaniards, and 1 understood that all such were to be removed.\u201d \u201cYour action, sir,\u201d said General Shaf- ter, \u201cwas totally unauthorized.You have uo right whatever to use my name.ln any case you should not have taken such à step on your own responsibility.Do uot let this thing occur again.You are à presuming rascal.\u201d Senor Kos returned shortly afterward with the resignations of the High Court of Justice, consisting of the President, four magistrates, three attorney-generals, two judges and two secretaries.The officials said that, as loyal subjects of the King of Spain, they could not perform their fune- tions under the authority of an enemy of Spain, and could not take an oath acknow- lcdging the supremacy of the United States.General Shafter was exceedingly indignant when he saw that the resignations were directed to the oivil governor, through whom the court usually transacts business.General Shafter strongly ob- jeated to such a course and said the resignations should have been made to him direct, as Senor Ros had nothing whatever to do with the matter.The court is closed until new appointments are made.Senor Ros says he will resign today.His dismissal of Spanish officials had caus- od the Cubans to feel considerable elation.Since the officials have been reinstated the Cubans reem ripe for anything.A meeting was held last night at the San Carlos Club, when it was resolved to send a communication to President McKinley, protesting against the action of General Shafter.Although General Garcia has withdrawn into the interior, a few of the insurgents gill linger near the city.General Demet- riug Castillo, with Brebece and 200 Cubans.is just outside the city walls, awaiting the action of the American administration when the Spanish prisoners are deported.Ceneral Castillo was appointed governor of \u2026_\u2014 Se ES ARRA =Reep Zool is the aim of the Dusiness man and the pleasure- seeker these oppressively s.Iced water is effective for a moment, but the reaction is worse, and, besides, it is dangerous to drink when heated.Here s the remedy.A tea- poonful of Abbey's Effervescent Salt taken in a tumbler of wa- g ter, makes a most refresh- g ing and agreeable beverage.= Besides quenching the 3 MONTREAL.; : : : : : - Ww esse one.During this Anniversary Cloths at really very low prices.yards long, 59c; 2 yards long, versary Sale.NECKWEAR CECES EE EE erson of Rev.Jean Andre ! e was a nativ: of Puy : | ed to pay the gas bill for house A, where- certain lines or you would pay do (EE EEECEEECERECLEFERTLEES Ww .ù Anniversary Sale Linen Prices.You have always had reason to think this a good linen house\u2014a safe : Sale prices in the Linen Department, but the same high standard of quality has been kept up.Just now we are offering COTTON HOSIERY \"A fine lot of Tan Cotton Hose, good shades, worth 29e each, to be cleared at 3 pairs for $1.00.Black Cashmere Hose, 8 pairs for Tan Cotton Hose, worth 23¢ to 27c, all æt 19c a pair.A nice assortment of Plaid Windsor Ties for Ladies\u2019 worth much more, but here now at 19c each.EMBROIDERIES A large assortment gathered for this Anniversary Sale at a money saving.To be cleared out at 10c a yard, : Haycock & Dudgeon, 2401-9 St.Catherine St.\u2014166-8 Peel Street, A manufacturer wanted to olear out uble for these.780; and 214 yards long at 97c.quality cloth, in same lengths, at 70c, 94c and $1.17.could not do better than visit our Linen Department during our Anni- vy LAA ne 59 have been greatly reduced a lot of Unhleached Table Table Cloths, 114 A better Housekeepers 233=>=>==32323333 $1.00.A line of cee Ba Wear, really ee a te 3333233333333 Ÿ # 9339332333333353352332223/ tron for 1898 for construction, maintenaiace | and repairs was $31,580.ttere had been expended $9,972 on cons'ruction, and $15,824.31 on maintenance arc repairs\u2014a total of $25,796.31.This leaves a balance of only $5,783.69 for the remainder of the year.4 Heavy Traffic.Last Sunday\u2019s traffic on the Montreal Park and Island.Railway was the heaviest on record.The gratifying result is due altogether to the meritorious excursions and pleasure trips being gotten up by the company.Cartierville Park wus crowded all day long.- t A Long Fought Case » Lords Watson, Hobhouse and Davey, in the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council in London, have heard the case of the Montreal Gas Company vs.Cadieux.This wes a petition for special leave to appeal from a decision of the Supreme Court of Canada on a matter of interest to gas consumers.The respondent Cadieux occupied two houses in two different streets of Montreal, in each of which the company supplied him with gas.He fail upon the company cut off the gas not mere- Up to July 15h * 1y from that house, b B, although the gas ter house had ut also from house supplied to the lat- been paid for.The respondent sued the company and obtained a temporary mandamus ordering them to renew the supply of gas to house the issue just raised, viz., powers conferred upon the which was a monopoly, to vice B.Upon oo aether the as Company, cut off the ser- of gas, must be strictly confined to remises to which the gas unpaid for had een supplied, have given their opinions.have been in favor of the no fewer than eleven judges Six of them Gas Company\u2019s contention, but owing to the distribution of the judges in the three successive courts which have heard the case, the result was unfavorable to the company, which now came to the Judicial Committee.Leave to bring the appeal was gran - dition as to costs.granted on con } Canned Salmon Rates Advanced.Now that the warfare in passenger rates 8 grown somewhat of a dead letter in the |- railway world, a spice of novelty is given to the railway rate war by ifs extension to the tariff on from the Coast to minals, canned salmon coming » Atlantic seaboard ter- American line has announced oe AMUSEMENTS._ AMUSEMENTS.; AMUSEMENTS.ma \u2014 | SOHMER PARK.~ REAL AN AE wis pei RK 5 .D AMFfOCKS SISTERS,| the CANARIEs, ; Nationals: S Best programme of many WORLD\u2019S seasons.Ballet.wo N D ERS Ne ames, \"Now Bolo New Paces.\u2018 10c dmission.Children, includj { rs carousel, 3c.\u2019 Ng ride 3 P.M.8 P.M, An The Directors of the 65th Batt, Band pray us to announce that at th most beautiful and select trip of the season to Quebec and St.Anne de Beaupre On AUGUST 18th, there will be a repetition of the GRAND CONCERT given by that Band while at St, Hyacinthe a few weeks ago, the succesg of which was the talk of the town.Don't miss this Select Trip.Bel-Air Jockey Club (Highland Park Club Lessees,) Fifteen Days Racing, July 14 to 30 RACES.S6\u2014-RACES DAILY\u20146 Rain or Shine, i Grounds And Grand Admission to Stand.B0c, \u201cLADIES' DAYS\u201d Monday, Wednesday and riday.d Trunk Railroad Express Trains direct Stand at 12.30, 1.30, 2.00 and 2.30 pe Art Association en #\u2014PHILLIPS SQUARE Galleries of Paintings OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.TO 6 P.M.ADMISSION 28 CTS.Aen No Second Hand Importation.Everything direct from manufacturer and no commission to be paid to Peter, Paul, Tom or Harry.Just received two hundred and fifty cases in lines suitable for all trades in China, Glassware, Toys, Musical Instruments, etc.Headquarters for Globe Metal Polish H.TRESTER, 815 St.Paul Street, MONTREAL.LAWN MOWER Repairing OUR SPHOIALTY.We repair Bicycles too.Tel.1712, R.DONALDSON & SONS, 1 8t.Peter Street THE PUREST GOODS ARE Cowan's Hygienic Coffee.Royal Navy Chocolate, ~ \u201cx_ Famous Bland Coffes, They are pleasing everyone who tries them.Dear Sirs,\u2014Within the past year I know of three fatty tumors on the head having been removed by the application of MINARD'S LINIMENT without any surgical operation, and there is no indication of a return.CAPT.W.A.PITT, i.Clifon, N.B.Gondola Perry.us ee pren mag \u20ac Ÿ HB AW NEA [x 8 .3 Ç An Cg LA LS d pe bn A 8 >> un ., A B hE! A } à ; , px : Ws 2 Ti ' A BA PA Be: 3 3 Pm A fi RG on + | PAIN\" \u20ac @ LAWN TENNIS, À RACQUETS, BALLS, POLES, AT HALF PRICE, JOHN WATSON, y 2174 x) St.Catherine Street.Art Association Building, opp.Aylmer St.PPP POOVPDOOOINP Dr.SANDEN\u2019S : ELECTRIO BELTS, also all kinds 3 of Electric Batteries for sale at the Canada Truss Factory 712 Craig Street.à $HH6CHHH000 à © \u20ac O66OHOHH0C0 FOTOS a rate of 50c per hundredweight, 25\u20ac less than the rate now in effect to the Atlantic Coast on the Canadian Pacific.A meeting of the representatives of t : Northern lines has been called at Portlan for the purpose of taking the matter UP and determining what course to pursue Mr.W.L.Benham, General Wester Freight Manager of the Great Northeth has left for Portland to consult with the freight representatives there of the Ore: on Railroad and Navigation, and Une n \u2018acific, Northern Facific and Canadlà Pacific.esse W.J.PALMER, Practical Watchmaker and Jeweller, 372 ST, ANTOINE STREET.Fine Watch Repairing men, Ah AY \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 2 _\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014-_ ride att.the sea- re ry- no aul, ifty tc.ish H les w ol been D'S tion, uf | own Sl 7 dt DOS S SOOS et Eu 12 SO ng elim .that Spain had THE HERALD, MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, AMERICA'S ANSWER COMES TO-MORROW An Armistice Will be Granted Only Upon Condition that a Peace Treaty Follows.rts THE TERMS WILL BE SEVERE Independence of Cuba, the Cession of Porto Rico, and Coaling Stations in the East.ange FUTURE OF THE PHILIPPINES.This is a Question Upon Which President McKinley is Said to be Undecided.mare Washington, July 27.\u2014By tomorrow the United States Government will have determined and communicated to the French Ambassador just what form the steps leading toward peace shall take.Lt is likely that if the Spanish Government is really in earnest in its desire for peace that our Government will consant to an armistice as a preliminary.[ut it can be stated positively the President 18 determined to lose no ground through Spanish diplomacy.The armistice, if granted, will be conditioned upon the most binding pledges that it is to be followed by a treaty of peace.Moreover, the preliminary agreement that provides for an armistice must constitute in itself an undertaking on the part of Spain to submit to certain broad conditions imposed by the United States as a basis of peace.Military Operations Will Be Continued.Military operations are to go steadily forward so far as the United States is concerned, until the negotiations have advanced much further thax they are at present.They are subject to interruptions at any moment by an armistice, but it must be said that this is scarcely expected immediately.1t is realized that when the Spanish Government learns the extent of the demand to be made by the United States the first effect will be to induce a reflex.movement, which in turn will result in the continuation of active hostilities for a time.This time, it is expected, however, will be briet, only perhaps so long as is necessary for General Miles to completely invest San Juan de Porto Rico.That stroke, it is thought, will bring the Spanish Govera- ment to a realizing sense of the hopelessness of further resistance, if it shall nou before that time have yielded to the earnest representations of those European powers that have been so persistent in their efforts to secure peace.7 Military experts allow two weeks as the maximum period of time mecessary \u2018or General Miles to secure this commanding position, and, therefore, it is hoped that within that space of time the Spanish Government will have been brought not exactly to the approval of a treaty of peace, but to an application for an armistice that in its conditions will amount to .& concession\u201d of those things most desired by the United.States Goveraménts To Give a Lesson in Diplomacy.As to the terms to be imposed by the United States, it seems probable that tae State Department is again about to give the diplomats of the Old World a lesson in straightforward dealing, abandoning the devious paths of old-time diploma.y and striking straightforward snd without double dealing and hair-splitting towara the object in view.In such negotiations, conducted on the broad and high plane which hag characterized the attitude of Lue United States Government from the beginning of the controversy with Spain which led up to the war, there will be little chance for the successful exercise of what is termed Spanish diplomacy.There will not be any disposition shown to take.undue advantage of the position of a defeated and helpless nation, but to justify and secure the -ndulgent treatment that the United States ls now in à temper to accord, the Spanisa negotiations must be honestly, fairly, openly and directly conducted.Two Propositions.' As far as can be gathered, the Unit States Government in a general way ped tlready prepared itself to announce the outlines of the conditions it will seek to Impose in the consummation of peace, It 18 not deemed proper now, officially, to make any public statement of these, but much light 18 thrown upon the situation bv unofficial utterances.Tt should be etated, however, that the President has not yet committed himself beyond recall in this matter, and that he is prepared to sive heed to the counsels of the leaders of the party and the people.Generally stated, two propositions seem included in all lists if demands, namely: - First, the absolute independence of Cuba.with the provision that the island shall be ähsolved from responsibility for any debt heretofore charged against it by Spain.The last clause, it is expected, will cause some friction, inasmuch as it is certain to arouse to desperate resistance certain European holders of bonds issued by Spain cn he revenues of Cuba.he second proposition is th ression of Porto Rico to the United So likewise unencumbered by a liability for any bonded indebtedness.It is believed ) ; practically made u mind to this condition before instituting the overtures for peace.nother point upon which the Uni tates, it is believed, will insist, is ved cession of certain coaling stations in the Ladrones and Carolines, probably Cuam fland, on the former, and Vap Island in Aiton ter, and perhaps one other in a designated er of the world not yet ese territorial comcessions.it is expected, will be regarded as sufficient by our Government as compensation for the expenditures made by this country, without a specific demand for money indemnity The Diaposition of the Philippines.The last consideration is the one i promises to give more trouble than hich other, namely, the settlement of the future of the Philippines, There is reason to believe that the President himself has not determined how this subject shall be treated.A coaling station is wanted there, r Fine Watches.The maker of our \u201cH.B, & S.Special \u201d Watch took First Prize for serles of Five Movements and First Prize for Single Movements at the annual competitive trials at the Geneva Observatory for 1897.Carry for the charm of it the best watch you can buy.1 ton Place ,had committed suicide one milo resented by Mr.D.T.McConnell, of Pene- {tang.Mr.Gillespie pleaded not guilty, but beyond that it may be that he will not care to go.An entirely different attitude might have been assumed by our Government but for the course adopted by the insurgents under Aguinaldo, which, it is asserted, leaves the United States under no moral obligation to care for his people.Europe Pleased at Spain's Action.London, July 27.\u2014The equivocal denials from Madrid recently, when inquiries on the subject of the reported pedce negotiations were seemingly given out at the Spanish capital pror to Spain\u2019s formal application at Washington tor peace.Many similar communications intended for home consumption may be expected during the negotiations, but they are only intended to allay Cactiflian suscepitn.tes and do not affect the real point at issue.; The liveliest satistaction is expressed in all quarters and 1n the .newspapers throughout Europe at the tact that Spain has at last done the right thing for the first time during the war and peace is looked upon as being within measurable distance.It is taken for granted that the opening of the peave negotiations implies a cessation of hostilites and it is believed here that the United States was at first unofficially approached and gave a general dea of the conditions she would-insist on before M.Cambon, the french ambassador at Washington, presented his note, and that the formal negotiations will consist chiefly of the formation of terms al- read practically settled.A SENSATIONAL SUICIDE.An Important Witness in an Alleged Poisoning Case Hanged Himself at Carleton Place.Ottawa, Ont., July 27.\u2014Information has reached Ottawa that John King, of Carle from Carleton Place.He was found hanging from a tree.It was generally believed that deceased would be able to give important evidence touching the death of Peter Blair, who died suddenly at the junction town about a month ago, and who it was learned recently had been poisoned.King was to have been examined before the coroners jury which is now investigating the case.Considerable excitement was caused by the news of this man\u2019s death, which destroys an important link ia the chain of evidence.FIVE MEN KILLED.A Nitro-Glycerine Explosion in Which Five Were Killed and a Dozen Injured.Pinole, Cal., July 27.-~At 1.40 this morning an explosion took place in the nitroglycerine house of the Pinole Powder Company.No one was in the building.A crew was sent to clear away the debris, and at 4.13 a terrific explosion took place, killing five men and injuring twelve others, some fatally.4 W.BE.Gillespie in Court.Mr.W.E.Gillespie, of Penetang, Ont, who has been arrested on à warrant issued at the instance of Mesrs.1uipau- deau Bros., accusing him of making a business statement with intent to deceive and defraud creditors, appeared before Magistrate Lafontaine this morning.He is rep- and was remanded till Friday for trial.Mr.Gillespie denies that there is any ground for the charge.He said this moru- ing: \u201cI do not wish to say anything about the charge.If was a purely business transaction, as straight as could be.There is nothing in it, and I cannot but be acquitted.\u201d There Was a Free Fight.Alexander Eustice, a young man livin on St.Maurice street, appeared before Magistrate Lafontaine this morning on a charge of assaulting Zotique David, Madame David and Moses Bram with a stick.[he assault, it is alleged, was made on Sunday night during a free fight on St.Henry street.Already two arrests have been made, the prisoners being remanded for further hearing.Eustice pleaded not guilty, and was remanded.Bail was accepted for his app earance on the 3rd, when the trial will be held.To Oppose American Annexation.London, July 27.\u2014The Madrid corres- \u2018pondent of the Daily Mai) says :\u2014The »e- sult of protracted megotiations initiated by Germany is that the Powers have arrived at a formal agreement to oppose an American annexation of the Philippines, which must remain Spanish.A Young Girl Suicides.Ottawa, July 27.\u2014Miss Martha Marshall, of Osgoode township, Russel county, was found suspended from a tree by a rope made of binder twine.She disappeared on Wednesday last.' \u2014\u2014\u2014 What is the Best Ton c for Blood and Nerve?Broma.It invariably cures pains in the kidneys and sides.Take it also in all cases of nervous weakness and general debility.Neuralgia and rheumatism are quickly cured by the use of this powerful tonic, which will enrich your blood and quiet your nerves.Pine, Warm and Thunder.Probabilities \u2014 Moderate southerly and Bouthwesterly winds; fine and very warm; thunderstorms in many localities on Thurs- ay.Maximum and minimum temperatures\u2014 Kamloops, 80-56; Calgary, 72-44; Qu\u2019Appelle, 80-42; Winnipeg, 88-56; \u201cPort Arthur, 76-56; Parry Sound, 80-56; Toronto, 82-60; Ottawa 82-62; Montreal, 78-64; Quebec, 80-66; Halifax, 68-62.Two Attempts at Suicide, Winnipeg, July 27.\u2014A young Engliah- nan, staying at an hotel here, tried yesterday to commit suicide by placing a tow- ¢' saturated with chloroform over his face He was found before life was extinct and revived.The man made a similar attempt two days ago.He is a confirmed opium and morphine user.t Telegraph Rates Reduced.PS The Canadian Pacific Railway Company\u2019s Telegraph announces a reduction in telegraph rates to the Kootenay country to $1.00 for 10 words, to take effect August 1st.Heretofore the rate to the Kootenay has been $1.25 as against $1.00 to aVncouver.The completion of the copper wire of the Canadian Pacific and \u2018the increased facilities in the Kootenay District enables the company to make this reduction.d The Adams Case Closed Ottawa, July 27 \u2014(Special.)\u2014The enquiry into the Adams\u2019 case was closed last evening.Mr.McDougall, auditor-general, who had the investigation in hand, will make his report at once.He will lay the facts before the Minister of Public Works, who will finally decide the case.'Phe important testimony against Mr.Adams shows the taking of two barrels of cement by one of the workmen to Mr.Adams\u2019 residence, although Mr.Adams says he knew nothing of it, and that he purchased cement elsewhere for his own building.Mr, Hal McGiverin defenda1 Mr.Adams and Mr.Wm.Mott conduct the prosecution.{ À Cabinet Meeting Friday.Ottawa, July 27.\u2014Ministers who are within reach of the city have been summoned here for Friday, when there wil be a meeting of the Cabinet.Matters ro garding the Quebec conference will provably come up.Knife Not Necessaty, C It is an acknowledged fact that many cases of cancer can be cured without knife om plaster by our pleasant home treatment.We would like to fell you about it.Send us your LOOKS LIKE RATE WAR ENDING HOW Persistent Reports to That Effect Gome From St.Paul and Chicago.sepa IN-SPITE OF THE DENIALS rane The Indications Are That the Present Struggle is Drawing to a ~~ Speedy Close.THE CONFERENCE NEXT MONDAY.Wil the rate war end next week, as geveral western papers declare?On Monday next the Commerce Commission will urate its official inquiry into the circumstances leading to the present railway rate war.On the eve of this inquiry all sorts of rumors are in the air, and railway men and travellers are on the qui vive to get some inkling of the nature of the proposed settlement.In view of Sir William Van Horne\u2019s repeated denials, both at Toronto and in this city, that his recent western visit was in any way connected with a proposed settlement of the rate problem, the following dispatch from Chicago will be of considerable interest : \u2014 \u201cThe Canadian Pacific, actording to the first definite information regarding a conference between President Hill, of the Greath Northern, and Sir Wm.Van Horne, of the Canadian line, is willing to settle its difficulties with the American roads if they in turn will help in its fight for Kootenay and Northwest buisiness with the Grand Trunk.Now that this much is known western men have strong hopes of a settlement before the close of the week.If the overtures to that end are not made within a few days-none will be expected, for phe Interstate Commerce ;ommission 1s billed to begin its i iga- tions here next Monday.Bin its investiga This question of Canadian Northwast business was the cause of all the trouble between the American and Canadian lines, For years the Grand Trunk and the Canadian Pacific had worked under an Agreement which gave to the latter practically all that traffic.The contract expired during the early months of the year, and the Grand Trunk refused to renew it.This angered the Canadian Pacific, and they at once began a fight cn the Grand \u2018frunk.This spread soon to involve Klondike and Pacific coast traf- fie, and the American lines pooled issu2s with the Grand \u2018frunk.The result was a reduction of transcontinental rates by about 60 per cent.\u2018The fight has continued ever since, and no advance \u2018n Yates has been made.Furthermore, the demoralization has spread to include practically all passenger rates in the west as well as many of those of the east.Monday the interstate commerce coms mission is billed to begin in this city an inquiry into the causes of the trouble.It is said that the Cansadian line fears the result of such an investigation, and that overtures for a settlement have been made for the purpose of doing away with the necessity for the inquiry.As it Agrees to concede all that the American lines ask the provision for interference Interstate inaug- may be acceptable to western lines.\u201d When seen this morning by a Herald reporter, Traffic Manager Reeve, of the Grand Trunk Railway, said:\u2014 \u201cSo far as we know, there has been no such conference as that spoken of in the Chicago despateh.\u201d \u201cThen the relations of the Grand Trunk and the Great Northern is still a friendly one?\u201d \u201cIt 18,\u201d said Mr.Reeve.\u201cThe relations of the Grand Trunk and all the American lines it co-operates with, and has been co-operating with, is most friendly.\u201d Mr.Heeve said the despatch was entirely without foundation.Any final ast- tlement of the rate war will be made next week at the meeting of the railway representativs and the commission called together for that purpose.At any rate, before any monopoly of Kootenay and Northwest business is given to the Canadian Pacific, the consent of the Grand lrunk will have to be secured.But it is not likely that organization will relinquish its dlaim on business it has taken such pains to secure.Personals.Mr.T.G.Meredith, of London, accompanied by Mrs.Meredith, is at prescit visiting in Montreal.They are registered at the Windsor.Mr.Frank Grew, of Toronto, is at th: Queen\u2019s to-day.Mr.T.H.Smallman, of Londen, Ont., is a guest at the Windsor to-day.Mr.J.T.Smith, of Toronto, is at the Queen\u2019s.Mr.Frank M.Boynton, of Ruffalo, is va gistered at the Windsor to-day.Mr.Frank Stanley, of Toronto, is a gucst at the Queen\u2019s to-day.Mr.Andrew Allan, sr, has been confin*d to his room for a few days with a slight indisposition.The White Star liner Teutonic arrived at New York this morning, having on board Lord Herschell, the British representative at the Quebec conference.Mr.S.Lawson,*of Ottawa, is a guest at the Queen\u2019s.\u2018Mr.George R.Muir, of Glasgow, Scotland, is among the latest foreign arrivals registered at the Windsor.Mr.F.P.Loggie, of Chatham, N.B, is at present a guest at the Queen\u2019s Hotel.Mr.James H.Milnes, of Toronto, is a guest at the Windsor this morning.Mr.D.H.Thomson, editor of the Ormis- town \u201cBulletin,\u201d is at present visiting in Montreal, and is registered at the Queen\u2019s today.Mr.Hugh McLean, of St.John, N.B.the indsor, \u2019 M registered at r.Edmund Guerin, of the legal firm f Madore, Guerin & Perron, returned this morning from Quebec, where he had gone on business.} C.P.R.Won't Sell the Boats, San Francisco, July 27.~The Canadian Pacific steamships Tartar and Athenian are anchored in Vancouver harbor, having been taken off the Klondike route.Their rlores are being removed, and they are to become United States transports.As they are British naval reserve boats, they cannot be transferred to the American Government directly, so they wili pass through the hands of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, being converted into troopships by Uncle Sam.Teh Athenian is registered at 4,600 tons, and is constructed to carry 1,500 men, -mgq the Tartar is a 4,000-ton ship, built to accommodate 1,200.Both ships can ira- vel 17 knots an hour.Mr.T.G.Shaughnessy, vice-president ct stated this afternoon that the information to the effect that the company had soid the Athenian and the Tartar was without foundation.They have been taken oi Klondike business, as already reported \u2018n The Herald, but have not passed out of the possession of the company.\u2014\u2014\u2014 i The man who Has been found dead in the rear of Mr.Francis O\u2019Connor\u2019s restaurant, last week, was identified at the morgue this morning as PolldorevGiroux, of St.! ville, Ont, address.M.H.STOTT & JURY, Bowman- X ; came.Dominique street.in regard to Canadian Northwest \u201ctraffic - the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, | L NEW CITY WARDS ARE SUGGESTED, Now a Good Time to Remedy Existing Faults in Civic Represen= tation.rem PROVISION IN THE CHARTER Suggestions Made That St.Antoine Ward be Divided Into Three Wards.\u2014ee q AND CENTRE WARDS UNITE EAST Thewfeeling that the Present distribution of the city wards is altogether disproporcon- ate Las given rise to many suggestions for a readjustment of the municipal boundaries, and the question 18 one which is now being brought strongly to the attention of the charter committee.The present is thought to be a good time to put an end to some of the glaring anomalies which undoubtedly exist.New York and Rhode Island States enjoy the same representation in the United States Senate; but whatever may be urged in defence of this cannot be used to justify the circumstances that St.Antoine Ward and the East and Centre Wards have each the same representation numerically.Representations are being made to the gentlemen charged with the preparation of the new draft city charter in order to have provisions inserted for the redistribution of the oity wards.Among the changes propos- ad, it is urged that St.Antoine Ward should be divided into three wards, one being that portion lying below St.Antoine Street, and the other two to be bounded by a line run- ving north and south, up Windsor and Peel Streets, and Bleury Street and Park Avenue on one side, and Atwater Avenue on the other.It is also suggested to unite East and Centre Wards, and to divide St.James.I~ CORNWALL NEWS.A Young Man Badly Injured at the New Railway Bridge\u2014A Crusade Against Tobacco.Cornwall, July 26.\u2014A young man named F.Snetsinger, who was employed on the O.& N.Y.bridge, met with a serious accident yesterday.He was at work on a barge \u201cwhen a block of wood dropped on his head inflicting an ugly wound.He was taken fo the General Hospital.The local W.C.T.U., at their regular meeting on Monday afternoon, decided to send a deputation to the Town Council to request that the police enfoce the law prohibiting the sale of tobacco to minors.They also decided to divide the town into districts for the purpose of distributing prohibition literature in the coming plebiscite campaltgn.The local W.C.T.U., will, as in the past years have a refreshment booth at the Cornwall Fuir.Capt.Donnelly, of Kingston, has a large steam pump at work, pumping the water out of the lower locks, the dams at the head and foot having been completed.About a mile of granolithic sidewalk is being built here and if 1s not at all unlikely that the amount wif! be increased to a mile and a half.- Major D.M.Robertson, of the 43th.Highlanders, Toronto, grand secretary of the Sons of Scotldiid; Is on a visit to his old home at Willamtown, Glengarry County.J.J.Cameron, of Greenfield, has over three acres of tobacco growing this year and expects to make several hundred dollars out of it.Last year he made over $50 off a very small piece.An old Glengarrian, D.D.McDougald, who has a contruct on the Crow\u2019s Nest Pass Railway, had his camp destroyed by a bush fire recently.A couple of bridges were also destroyed.Miss Hyndman, of Brandon, Man., is on a visit to her uncle, John Doran, Ire- quois., Mr.John Patton, of Syracuse, N.Y., is spending his holidays in Iroquois.J.A.Carman, M.A., of Denver, Col, formerly principal of the Irôquois High School, is on a visit to friends in Dundas county.Miss Maud Cameron, of lroquois, has returned home from a visit of several months to Boston, Manchester, N.H., and Montreal.John McIntosh, of Morrisburg, has returned home from Wyoming.Mr.Fred Dixon, of Morrisburg, has secured a position in the privafe bank of Mr.L.W.Howard, Chesterville.Mr.William Mattice and family have returned to Morrisburg after a visit to Ottawa friends.J.F.Millar, of San Francisco, who has travelled over most of the United States in the interests of an oil company, visited friends in Dundas county last week.Mrs.Angus Bethune, who had been in Toronto since the death of her husband, returned to town on Monday, and is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.John À.Macdoug- ald.Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Macdougald, of Chicago, and children, who were visiting Lady Howland m Toronto, arrived in town on Monday to visit Mr.Macdoug- ald\u2019s parents, Mr.\"ahd Mrs.John A.Macdougald.Mr.Macdougald will leave in a few weeks for Nelson, B.C., Mrs.Macdougald and family remaining here.D.Marivick, of Newport, Maine, is home on a two weeks\u2019 holiday and will spend his vacation with his mother and sister at their summer camp, Colquohoun\u2019s Island.P.Byrnes, left to-day for \u2018Montreal, where he has in view a situation with the Park & Island Railway.LOST A $100 WATCH.Mr.Gadbois, of the City Treasurer's Department, Has a Visit From à Sneak Thief.Mr.Gadbois, an employé 4n the Treasurer\u2019s Department, left his office tor a few minutes yesterday afternoon.On his return he found that his watch which he had left in .ue pocket of his waistcoat, hanging on the wail, had been stolen, the chain being left behind.The watch is worth a hundred woilars.The case @ in the detectives\u201d hands.Nust Pay the $80,000 Sugar Duty.Ottawa, Ont., July 27.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The Department of Justice has received a cable today stating that the case of the Canada Sugar Refining Company against the Government was dismissed with costs by the Judicial Committe of the Imperial Privy Council.It originated in 1895, when the new tariff regarding the duty on raw sugdr came itno effect.The Sugar Company got sugar entered on the 2nd of May, 1895, before the vessel arrived at Montreai, and before the new tariff came into effect.Failure of the Corn Crop.During the coming summer, if every person would use Foot Elm, corns would be a thing of the past.No chafing, no sweating, no blistering, when you use Foot Elm in your shoes.25 cents, or 5 boxes for $1.00.All reliable druggists sell it, or we pay postage and send it by mail.M.H.SsOTT & JURY, Bowmanville, Ont.i TE od .ia.EE.id 1898.Two Country Neighbor Girls.I\u201d Two country girls\u2014Nellie and Mary\u2014friends and neighbors, and both novices in the work of home dyeing, decided to dye their cream silk blouses that they wore last year a bright shade of Cardinal.Nellie, who had heard so much of the wonderful Diamond Dyes, bought a package of Fast Cardinal ; and Mary, misled by an advertisement puffing up a poorly prepared dye, went to a dealer and bought a package of the color wanted.The girls did their dyeing work the same afternoon\u2014Dboth confident of success\u2014 and hung their blouses out in the air to dry.When dried, Nellie\u2019s blouse, dyed with the Diamond Dyes, was a picture of beauty, and filled her heart with delight and pride.®Mary\u2019s blouse was so muddy, spotty and streaky that she was quite distracted and furious about her failure and loss.Moral : Avoid all peer and imitation dyes that ruin your goods and spoil your temper.The Diamon The vessel reached Montreal on the 4ti, after the tariff was in force.The Government therefore sued the eompany for about $30,000 duty.The company resisted, and Justice Burbidge decided in their favor in the Exchequer Court.In the Supreme Court this decision was reversed by three to two.The Judicial Committee now sustains the Supreme Court judgment and the company will have to pay the duty.Father Dequoy 8 Jubilee.Preparations are being made at Contrecoeur for the worthy celebartion of the #acredotal jubilee of the Rev.dather De- quoy, the popular priest of the parish.A train will leave Montreal at 7.40 a.m.on Thursday, for the convenience of those desiring to attend the ceremonies.Mgr.Bruchesi leaves here at half-past three this afternoon by the Terrebonne, and Mgr.Duhamel will lave Sorel for Contrecoeur, his birthplace, at half-past five.Their lordships will attend the reception to be given this evening by Father Dequoy.On Thursday high mass will be sung, under the direction of Father Alfred Dequoy, vicar at St.Henri.The sermon will: be preached by Father Belanger.After mass, Mr.Z.L.Magrand, notary, will present an address to the bishops, and Mr.J.E.Lamoureux, mayor of the village, one to Father Dequoy.In the afternoon there will be a banquet, given by th mayor, at which Mr.Mayrand will read an ode in honor of Father Dequoy.Benediction will be celebrated at five o\u2019clock, followed by a banquet at the presbytery, after which addresses will be delivered by the Hon.Gedeon Ouimet and Mr.Etienne Blanchard, M.ly.A.for Vercheres.A display of fireworks will follow, and at nine o\u2019clock the fete will be closed by a discharge of artillery, the cannon for the occasion being that now in possession of Mr.Frederic Lorange, but w hich served in the defence of Quebec against Phipps\u2019 attack.The Lorange farm was cleared in 1680 and has descended since from father to son.CARLISTS ARE NOW READY FOR A RISING, i \u2014 The Leaders Conferring With Don Carlos as to a Plan of Campaign, They Now Claim to be Able to Command Considerakle Support in the Spanish Army.\u2014\u2014 New York, July 27.\u2014A despatch the World from Madrid says :\u2014 \u201cThe Spanish provincial authorities r2- ort alarming preparations by the Carlists bor rising.They are now ready to begin directly the Pretender gives the signal.Al the Carlist leaders have gone to meet D> Carlos and his son Jaime, with a view to combining in a plan of campaign.\u201cThe Marquis Cerralbo and some of the other leaders want to wait until the conditions of peace with the United States are officially published, because, they contend, for the first time in the history of Spain, the Carlists will now be able \u2018o command considerable eupport in the army.Generals and colonels high in con- mand and many young officers are discontented with the regency and its Cabine:s.The only question is whechur the sergeants and corporals, who are mostly Republicans, and the rank and file, who have 10 political preferences, will follow the Cath- olie Carlist officers.\u201cDon Carlos may not be able to co: trol the impatience among rural Carlista, who are eager to begin guerilla warfare.Already rumors of the appearance o* bands in different provinces have causcd funds to fall and created uneasiness in political and financial circles.The Cari ists are meeting with the Carlist princes near Pau, at the chateau of a well-known French noble.\u201d 10 < Four Skeletons.Yesterday afternoon two human skeletons were unearthed near the St.George's Club House, on Aberdeen ave, Westmount.Men are at pwesent engaged in improving the terrace in the rear of the clubhouse, and it was whilà digging there that the skeletons were found.Both lay face downwards; the legs and arms were bent towards the face.The bones were gathered and given, to the police, who took them to the morgue.Portions of a third skeleton were found scattered in various places.It is not known that a cemetery ever existed in that portion of the city, =o that it is really difficult to account for the finding of human bones there.No trace of a coffin, in which the bodies might have been laid, can be found.Mr.William Henry Latter, a gardenèz, who lived near by several years ago, once before found a human skeleton in about the same spot.No report was made, however, and the remains were reinterred.From the prominent cheek bones, it is thought that the remains may be those of Indians.About two weeks ago two other skeletons were found in the same place.Dr.Wyatt Johnson, who made an examination, would not say they were the remains of Indians.WANTED TO SEE À FRIEND.Amiable Chretian Peeped Under the Circus Tent, Was Hit and Then Objected, 4 Edward Hatch, a general hand in the Waiter L.Main tircus, got himself into trouble last night, just as the show was nearing an end.Aimable Chretien, of 675 St.Paul Street, had a triend who was employed with the circus, and he was quite anxious to see him.course Aimable Chretien, as his name shows, is on amiable Christian._He was not Teal- ly certain if he would De allowed to speak to his friend and he was ratiler scared to make à demand for permission.No he got on his knees and peeped under the tent.He couldn't see a sign of his friend.Hatch didn\u2019t take very much to this idea of strangers peeping under the tents like that; so he told Chretien to go away.But Chretien wouldn\u2019t.Hatch resolved to make mm go; so the next time Chretien put his head under the tent Hatch hit him with a pick handle, and Chretien went and\u2019 got Hatch arrested.; LU ; All this was venfilated before\u201d Magis- Dyes are the only reliable, and invariably give success, rind trate Lafontaine, this morning.Hatch pleaded guilty and was fined $25 or I two months.PONTON REFUFES TO LEAVE THE JAIL.~ Napanee, July 27.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Ponton is not out to-day, as was expected.At the last moment he refused to leave the jail.-\u2014\u2014 me, \"An Interesting Discovery.Ottawa, Ont., July 27.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Hon R.W.Scott discovered today among some old papers he was turning over, photo- i graphs of signatures of members of the ' Canadian Legislature who met at special session in Qucbee in 1860 to receive His Royal Highness ,the Prince of Wales Opposite each name is the amount each member received as indemnity and expenses.There are only twelve of the members who composed the Legislature of that year now living.Only two are in public life.They are the Secretary of State and Hon.John Carling, both in the Senate.Sir Oliver Mowat was a member of the House that year.Mr.Scott narrates some very interesting incidents connected with these stirring times when the groundwark of Confederation was being laid.tI was during this visit to Canada that the Prince of Wales laid the foundation stone of the Parliament Buildings in Ottawa.Crops in the Northwest.; Ottawa, Ont, July 27 \u2014(Special.)\u2014A telegram was received at the Agricultural Department today from Dr.Sanders, who is at Brandon.He says that crops at experimental farm there are very fine and in excellent condition.They are well advanced and promise heavy yield.Gener: ally crops in eastern and central parts.o the province are very good.In the south and eastern parts it is said that the crops have suffered from lack of early rain and will be uneven and below average.Weather very fine and favorable for crops.y lavorape : City Will Pay $5,000.The Finance Committee yesterday dis- cursed behind closed dodrs tite question of the payment of law costs and damages due by the city in connection with ex: propriations, according to the law of 1805.It was decided to pay $5,000 on account of the costs, which amount to g,000.| Mr.Shultz\u2019s Fatal Fall.n old resident of Montreal, Mr.Adobe Schultz, aged 77, of No.193 Maisonneuve street, met a very sudden death yesterday morning, at Bsucherville where his family has a summer residence.He was on the litle verandah leading from his bedroom, when he became very weay and fell to the ground a distance of about fifteen or twenty feet.Mr.Schultz had heen ailing for some time.The coroner has been notified of the occurrence, but will not hold an inquest.3 D'CLOCK PRICES, erreurs NEW YORK STOCKS.July 27.DESCRIPTION.Opg.Clg.Am, Cotton Ofl.21 23 do.do.pref.sacs even Am, Tobacco Co.erases 122 121 | 0, do, pref.Cee een.Am.Sugar Rfg.Co.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.1304 137} 0.u, pref.ope.114 Am, Spirits Mfg.Co., Versace 12 12 do.do.pref.A .83 35 Atch., Top.& St.F., a'l paid.138 138 do.do.pref.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.ei 348 Baltimore and Ohi0.\u2026.-.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.14% 144 Bay State Gas.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ssc0cuc0 3 i Canadian Pacifie.cecvrenenns 842 84 Canada Southern.sans 642 een Ches.& Ohio .0.200 2000000 223 224 Chicago, Burlington & Quincy.10e§ 1064 Chicago GA8.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.-\u2026.ooo 998 904 Chicago & North Western.1314 131 Chicago, Rock Island & Pacifle.974 96% Chicago.tMilwaukee & St.Paul.100§ 993 Consolidated Gas.N.Y.« .199% Cleveland, C.C.& 8t.Louis.$2 424 Delaware.Lack & Western.\u2026.153 Dolaware & Hudson.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.a.ean.Denver;& Rio Grande, pref.503 507 Duluth, Sth., Su.& Atl .soatess ace anes 0, do pref.ceeeevene LL.2e Goneral Electric.\u2026.\u2026.PT.si Hooking Valley.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.5 5 Jersey Central.aE 90 Laclede Gas Co.\u2026.\u2026.0.Sly 514 Lake Erie & Western vere sees do.0, a.eae LokeShore.,.tres Lu.Louisville & Nashville .541 5 Manhattan Elevated.« 106% 106 Missouri Pacific.s.ssbesan000s 35; 35 Michigan Central National Lead Co 354 do do vee.North American 6 Northern Pacific.com, new.30 do.do.pref 71 N.Y.Central & Hudson 3 118 N.Y.Lake Erieand Western.18; 13 do.do, IT, pref.vus ees do do.I.pref.358 os N.Y.Ontario & Western.vee ease 13% N.Y.Chicago & St.Louiscom .Omaha com.arcs s00n0e ao.84 Sod Pacific Mail .2000000 ss.- 29 Pac.C, C.& St.L.com.su.veer eens Phil.& Reading, all paid.Pullmanu.sans eueuus arc.Southern Railway, com.wens do.o.ref.Standard Rope & Twine.\u2026.6 8 \u2018Tenn.Coalæ Iron.Vereen nee 253 25 Texas Pacific.a.Vancéobs esse United States Leather, com.2.ees do.0.prof.ot 66 United States Rubber, com.323 3 do.0.Prof.91} 91 Union Pacific Rcts.\u2026.wssu0 2050 Lee do do pref .244 24 Wabash.0100000000 o6v0 .6 0 pref.4 19 Western Union Tel.\u2026.935 83 Wheeling & Lake Hrie.iovviienee coe oan.do do pref.cis eas MelfMopolitan.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.151 12h Rapid Transit.00000 serious 55 = Injured in a Runaway.Kingston, July 27.\u2014(Special.)\u2014While a Joad of picnickers from Harrowsmith were on their way to Knowlton Lake, \u2018te horses became unmanageable and dashed off.The rig was upset; the oecupants thrown out, and several were injured.Miss Patterson had her leg broken.The Sunday school picnic of the Richmond square mission, which took place on Saturday last to Bout de l\u2019Ile Park, was a sticcess.T'wo cars filled with the children and their parents left the mission rooms at 9 a.m.sharp, enjoying themselves in cheering and singing as they went along.The layman in \u20ac arge of the school was present, and was untiring in his efforts to make the picnic the success it was, \u201cplease you, The great 1898 number of Y half days more.closing days as br 3 GRAND | 4¥2 703 July Sale, REMNANT DAY.A large number of Remnants is a sign of a successful season that we have had, and we find ourselves with a large We will make a grand rally to make the illiant a success as the opening of our To-morrow will be REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS, Black and Colored, plain and fancy.All descriptions of Summer Fabrics, Ginghams, etc.Yours to-morrow, any remnant you choose, HALF PRICE, Remnants of Cream Linen Damask, yard lengths, at less than the cost of production.One yard Remnants of Bleached Table Damask for fancy work at less than half their value.MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY.; The finish of our July Sale approaches \u2018 only two and a | < FINAL.; b.\u2019 i ! i I | i | ! | ! { ! JAMES A.OGILVY SONS, } The Largest Exclusive Dry Goods House in the Dominion $ St.Catherine and Mountain Sts., Montreal, wave.The Borden Duplex Switch Is the latest invention of the celebrated Borden Factory, for whom we are the sole manufacturers in Canada.be worn without lace.0 Easily dressed, natural We want you to sec it.Without stem or wire and can PALMER'S, 1745 NOTRE DAME ST.Tel.391, loosenin truly an article Another Wonder Worker _VICTORINE won\u2019t wash eve rything \u2014 it\u2019s simply a clothes washer, a sclentifie Invention of the 19th century.VICTORINE is a specific for dirty clothes, g and separating the dirt from the fabric without the wearing-out, back-aching process of the Rub-Rub-Rub over the wash-board.VICTORINE is a common-sense substitute for all alkall and acid mixtures, which rot the clothes and attack the nerves.Just give VICTORINE a fair trlal\u2014following our directions carefully \u2014 we know it will and you wili agree with all who have used it in saying that VICTORINE is OF EXCEPTIONAL MERIT, W.CRAWFORD GADEN & CO.257 St.Paul Street.THE PIANO Is the BUT IT Piano [9 Phillips PREMIER Of CANADA MASON + RI SC H PIANO.SLIGHTLY MORE EXPENSIVE THAN OTHERS, GIVES MORE SATISFACTION, MASON & RISCH Co., Limited, square, Montreal, pu = RB he Cx: = \u2014 = 7) PE rectre ll dr VE Forty-two styles and sizes at Prices from $20 upwards.R.& W.KERR BALMORAL BLOCK, 1908 and 1910 NOTRE DAME STREEHT Free Every druggist of Foot Elm, or will We guarantee it to tered, burning feet.6 for $1.00.W.M.manville, Ont, \u2014 Postage.standing in Canada sells procure it for customers, cure sweaty, tender, bli;- If your druggist does not keep it, we send it postage free, 25c box, H.STOTT-JURY, Bow- ps em MADAME IRELAND, Canada\u2019s Hair Specialist, Baldoess Positively Cured.Herbal Tollet Soul, for tbe toilet, shaving, shampooing, etc, A deligbtful and soothlag preparation for tbe scalp.2440 ST.CATHERINE STREET, Montreal.Agencies in Toronto, Hamilton, Ottawa and Lepdnn .The HUGMAN WINDOW SHADE GO, Manufacturs 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.P.O.Box 549.HORSEMEN, ATTENTION ! SLICKEST THING OUT, Burk's Patent Check Hook Simple and Easily Adjusted\u2014 Sells at Sight.Big money for Hustler.Will dispose of the right to manufacture and sell for each province separately or for the whole of Canada, Address for particulars, P.O.BOX 537, Peterboro, Ont.IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA $2,000,000 JAPT .a RESTE (Pad up) - 1,200,000 HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.II.S.HOWLAND - -_ - President .D.R.WILKIE - - General Manager.\u2019 Montreal Branch, 157 St.James Street.ALASKA\u2014YUKON- KLONDIKHE.Drafts and Letters of Credit issued payable at agencies of the Alaska Commercial Company at St.Michael and Dawson City, and at the Hudson\u2019s Bay Co.'s Posts on the Mackenzie, Peace, Liard and Athabasca Rivers, and other Posts in the Northwest Territories and British Columbia, J.A.RICHARDSON, Manager.® GOHHOH09009 © 9 699290 I2SH© for a whole 9664540000 050 year\u2019s bathing.Beautiful ¢ water, at summer tempera- ; ture the year round.Bath- \u20ac included, Ç Cheap, isn\u2019t it?Laurentian Baths, Cor.Craig and Beaudry Sts.LADIES\u2019 DAYS Monday Morning and Wednesday Afternoon.490000600500 à 9 996000000000 \u201cJOLATSS SNOLIOFIIQUE SIROÆ DAT -Squomg UoAIS oxut| OA [JE 03 U9AIS 94 [iit fay, \u2018sjopour 9913S SUOL DAIL [In Trim upper) 94} JO USW DUB SI904j0 patioisstumuoo-uOU \u2018sidoïgo Jey} Sep-01 PI -uaea] st 3[\u2014(\u2018[ewedg)\u2014 1g Lup \u2018eme)1Q © : io costumes and towels > D © Q ® ® © © © 960004 90 9660600 : J J \u2014_\u2014_\u2014\"\"\"\"\u2014m_m_\u201d\u201d\u201d\u201dM_\u201dMRMH\u2014\u201d\u2014\u2014m\u2014m\u2014\u201d\u201d\u2014\u201d\u201d\u201d\u2014\u2014Z\u2014\u2014__\"\u2014_m\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE HERALD, MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1868.ES \u201cNot the slightest.The story emanated from some T oronto newspaper man who Steeplechase Event.to win.Clines, with little \u201cMemphis\u201d Stark in the saddle, lasted just long en- Miss Fordham Prince Florist, Asterling was scratched Rena Campbell, Third race\u2014Red Monk, What Next, Frank Jaubert.However, Mr.Beament defended the action of the executive of the C.W.A.in _ \u2014 y \u2014- 3 ishop at the wire.Our Bisho Mouzeltoff.+ + es +0 oo.0.103 J fact in the Just cighth.op cu HOW THH HERALD Malaise.12 11 Gus eu arte LT 108 was 1.204, with the fractional eighths as FAR ED YESTERDAY Rena Campbell.« sooo coe seve se o ' foilows:\u201413, 254, 384, 52%, 1.063 and 1.208.8 Kin PR ee +.6e 66 oe ese 05 Le 12zzie se es 60 80 6e osee vaccè J The Summary.Exgo,.mo.DILL ws \u2014 HORSEMEN AND R ACE GOERS AT BEL AIR Adam Beck's Judge Wardell, 103; Poy.SELECTIONS.WINNERS.MARS Hace, 1116 miles, fou year-olds dent Beament, of the C,W.A,, Was in the City = = ers, first by a length.First Race.and up, allowances\u2014 \u2019 Presi en \u20ac \u2019 = ?1 h 115 M : so eo .ce ou ee ee soccen 103 e ond a neck.11% MRD, 20 yao Jennie Ste Ft ee ue vu me 18 Yesterday and Signed an Agreement With the Mr.J.E K.Golden\u2019s Locksley, 103, Aker, third.Emmence Duke of Little Grove Frank Jaubert.se sees over 100 .Givi Montreal the Bi Brent # Seagram, M.P., Canada\u2019s gicimedale, 100, Schorret; Horieon, 105, Leading Lady Emmence Red Monk nr ar Fora nT Sire Local Representatives ving g Wher of thoroughbreds, ha herland; Waterproof, 107, N.3 The Leading Led tched.ourth race, 9-0 IIE, been - ghoreds, has ; - d} pi ; Disturbance III, § Lady was scratche stake, value $1, .been at the frock.for the past few days All Sorts of Surprises Were Fur-yAdam Beck, of London, Capture Bird, 100, McCann; Disturbance LLL, 100, Second Race.Lm eee eae 121 Fixture Which Canada Hopes to Secure for ; Ad the pleasure many times î i is, 107, Valhagen, finished as named, Springwells, Geo.Hendri¢\u2019s.Of seeing hi-wel] known colors, black and nished by the Thoroughbreds Two Purses During ee ot \u201cpettimg in this event, was Aragnol Judge Wardell Oak Maid, Geo.Hendrie\u2019s.\u2026.44 os 107 Next Summer, yellow, \u2018 go under the wire first, as his Yesterda the Day as follows: Judge Wardell, 7 to 10, \u201cOur Judge Wardell Our Bishop Jim Lick.ov vv vr er ve ve 00 cone Ha ex horses seem to | \u2019 = Y- : Bishop, 10 to 1, Locksley, 12 to 1, Ilelms- Tylie W Locksle alaise.frees tenes cess 107 have a streak of hard ! : .Cksley Fitt! 1 1-2 miles, Herald Hunt luck that always afflicts à stable at regu \u2014 \u2014 0 0 1 he.i 10 to 1\u201d Distrerbro%h Tillie W.was scratched.ere\u2019 Handicap, flat oo f th t lap ; - o 1, The Bird, to 1, rbance, \u2019 v.; behalf of the association for tervals, But yesterday Floridian, a FAVORITES WERE CUT OFF, WARDELL AND STRAY STEP.50 to 1, Aragnol, 2 12 to 1, Rolandis, 6 pince Pl pére Race.gov Russell ee 0e 0e 00 ee 00e ee 1000 ll right in the race for the Bement, on pehalf of the assoc rn oyear-old chestnut i ol.rince Plaus .E.Clines rot et ee er ce .15 .: ; i .?Beagram colors to victory enc the popu FAVORITES NOT PLACED.Ivy Cotta oe Mouzeltoff Rooter ack: een nee eue 1% world\u2019s championship ho bold meet district, on behalf of the st \u201d OWner was heartily congratulated, for : + ,( 1 : ; i771 Sixth race, 7-8 mile, three-year-olds and which wil in all probability be he Montreal, signed an agreement stipulating ; \u2019 - .; à te sur Triune Lizzie Kell race, s besides the mere fact of winning, the And Any Old Priced Race Horse The Last Race of the Day Was a oe Hird the favorites, Prince Plaus Fourth R y it pme | .107 summer in Canada.President Beament, that Montreal should.put ip the money a went lo the post at the comfortable Ran in and Got the Gift to J.E.Seagr ams ible and Ivy Cotta, both failed fo get in our ace.Our Bishop.ve vere or sees ov seeee 107 of the Canadian Wheelmen\u2019s Asssociation, to send the represent ve Da and o as of six to one, at which price Mr.Flori di the Toney.; Le ee ter race in Scraps Stray Step Dave Su sees as ease ee occe0 66 107 was in the city yesterday and met several in return shou Be oo > eid op iter hi gram and some of his friends secured Money.origian, and-a-half Furlong journey.Prince Plaus- Miss Al-Farrow Judge Quigley Mant Lida.see sone oe 102 of those interested in getting the meet for has been le ent orm no, eq.Joo , ol Quack Quack will carry the Water- \u2014\u2014; ible was favorite all through with Ivy Cot- Judge Quigley Little Ocean Kenosna.NUE 100 Montreal, and talked the matter over with ment\u2019s han 8, Hi tion vil be formel.bo de ors = the race for The Herald Cup ta second choice, but both were bad, The Miss Al-Farrow was scratched, Pearl.ce veu eu es sees sesen vous o them.Although the president would say to Montreal.His a = : the CN y me ogy oa pe nes Mend Bie 1650 5 Bd Pic Race Gleam rele.\" 7.\" 52IT SA uote about à for publican, i is ud ub the nest meetin ofthe CV.) make a desirable addi- i i : ; and Canuck, J.E.Clines and Arezzo Parson Doroth en a ae ed eue \u2026.93 prett ll underst#wod that he is tired of executive.| | tion to his stock of eups ç Jennie, at 20 to 1, Got on the Good Going and Won as She Liked\u2014 ne nd ap.Mouzeltof and Liz- Red Pat Arezzo Annie Lanett.Serre eee 9 b vou vue ay of doing business, and has As it was whispered about that the big \u2014_\u2014 Reitze Gave the Filly a Grand Ride\u2014* Memphis\u201d Stark Held zie Kelly were the tailenders, Plausible Parson Mr, Dunlap Josephine K.8.2 0e 00 cu + 9 made up his mind that the next city that meeting would come to Montreal after al] .\u201cThere js not the sl: ran out a length in front in the first ° ; ; ld of it the greatest satisfaction was expressed in in it\u201d gai e slightest bft of truth .quarter, then the Seagram colt tired and Sixth Race HERALD SELECTIONS.is granted the mcet will take hold greate : For hi | P14,\" said Mr.Seagram to me, when I J.E.Clines, Another Outsider, Up Long Enough to uit, finishing last.Neither Canuck, Ivy je First race\u2014Lady Irene, Violent, Locks for keeps and not withdraw after its offer all wheeling circles.For his energetic asked him yesterday what he had to .\u2018otta or Tortugas liked the going and were Asterling Florrdian sley.- 8 \u2019 has been accepted.work in connection with it Chief Consul es avout tiie Teport that he was about Capture a Purse\u2014Parson Wins the not rel up 4 the D Eee in Cavotte Miss Fordham Second race\u2014Ruth Black, Mouzeltoff, ¢ sell his horses and desert the turf, 1\u20ac streteh Tad Alouzeto T Rattray has been heartily congratulated, No one ever accused Mr.Rattray of a lack ww w to w giving the meet to Toronto on the merits of energy, and in this case he used it to .ough and beat Mouzeltoff by a neck, but It will be seen by the foregoing that Fourth race\u2014Martimas, Oak Maid, of the offers made by it and Montreal.good advantage.did not kno hat he was talking about the second place filly would have had the yesterday\u2019s Herald calls were positively Springwells.; the ti Now what must be done is to get th I do not intend to leave the turf, noce race in another jump.Lizzie Keliy was nowhere and the same thing happened Fifth race\u2014Governor Russell, Quack.Wheelmen generally recognized ab ne me ow at ma be haces, hoy ih - : » _ .- 3, ; / ï - ; ,.5 d ° ; e ; ; I am too fond of the thoroughbred to get The heavy rain of Monday night put a Logan Laudeman were scratched.At the last into the stretch, but Gleason picked |to all the calls made on form.Yester Quack, Sir Lawrence.that it was in the interests of the T | along without him.I am goïng to have my regular sale shortly because 1 have more hoïses than I want, but you can rest assured I will not sell them all.This is a first-rate meeting you are having here, good races, well conducted and good weather.In about another year Montrealers will be used to a long meeting and the attendance \u2018damper on the racing enthusiasts yesterday and as a result Bel-Air race track was very much behind as regards attendance.But there was a goodly crowd nevertheless, and an excellent day\u2019s racing was put up by the contesting thoroughbreds.The uncertainty of horse racing is the secret of its hold on the people and yesterday's post the double quintette were troubled with Jennie\u2019s bad actions.Little Rietz could not stay on her back before the break, and was thrown to the ground.It Was sSIX Or seven minutes before Starter Brown let the bunch away to a good start, with Emmence, Wharton and Duke of Little Grove heads apart in the break away.Hat Wilson, Belle of St.Claire, Jennie, Vincent 8.and Peterman followed in the order named.the soft spots and came very strong to the wire, where she got the third money y a neck.The time was 1.00 1-4, with fractional eighths as follows: 13, 25 1-2, 38 1-2, 52 3-4, 1.00 1-4.The Summary.F.Garner\u2019s J.E.Clines, 100, Stark, wrn br a neck.D.C.Raggio\u2019s Mouzeltoff, 100, Tully, second by two lengths.\u2018mud in some of the bad holes and as day was an off day with all the people that attempted to pick winners either for themselves or for other people and as a result, the public lost money.And the track is to be blamed for it all.It was in a terrible condition inches deep Th dry as tinder in some parts of the going.This evidently upset the calculations of everybody, the Herald included, but if the track dries out a little by the open- Sixth race\u2014Pearl, Annie Lauretta, Josephine K.AN ADDED EVENT, The third event on today\u2019s card has been done away with on account of the poor entry list, and a three-quarter mile dash for three-year-olds and upwards has been substituted, with the following entry list:\u2014 tion to accept Toronto\u2019s offer.But now Toronto is probably done for.The management of Queen\u2019s Park was interviewed yesterday about what support it would give towards securing the meet.Assurances of a most satisfactory nature were given that the necessary financial ar- rangentents can be made, and it is now are very much in favor of the Dominion being awarded the fixture when the Enter.national Cydlists\u2019 Association meets at Vienna in September next.If the meet comes here it will be held in Montreal in September, 1899.It will attract riders from all parts of the world, and with proper advertising, should bring over ten op Lo .; le.+ os ss se essececesenses 208 ; i i to the city.It will b j The latter horse didn\u2019t JO 0 ing to-day, the calls should be consider- Yessie.certain that when the executive of the thousand vimtors y.e larger.will be much results, startling as they were served as pue à showing at all and ran absolutely ae Stover\u2019s Lizzie Kelly, 105, Gleason, ably better.nant pe CS Li a, Le association next meets, an offer from Mont- the biggest bicycle race meeting ever held \u2014 a reminder that they don\u2019t know every- joss, dheiie of Bt.C ve but ae en fhe \u201c Canuek, 105, E.Scherrer; Ivy Cotta, 103.Lord l'arondole.Las se ve va 103 real for the World\u2019s meet will be before it in America, as there will be a week\u2019s soliq \u201cDo you know,\u201d continued the member thing in the horse line yet, at all events.bad going killed her chances of getting in Pine ae Tan: and The Tar sulked all over the\u201céntire jour- hon eee Pree er eres en 0 for final ratification.racing with the stars of the two hemis of Parliament, as he tilted his hat back It Was a sensational day to some extent, the nn Hat Wilson and Vincent_S.named 2 \u2019 ney.The Summary: Jim Lisle.te va se ee se as \u2026 04 Before leaving the city last night Mr.pheres competing.and thrust his hands deep down in his CPening up with a complete surprise in were in the same predicament, but Vin- : lrousers\u2019 pockets, \u201cI like to race my horses Jennie\u2019s victory, and closing in a startling cent S.showed a little burst of speed in the going in The post betting in this event was as follows: J.E.(lines, 3 to 1.Mouzeltoff.H.E.Leigh's Parson, 153, Pierce, won Herman the Great.«ec vs oo aces 91 .| the end.At the first furlong 0 Tio: \u2018 by one and a half lengths.pocksley pote ct tt tt UT = platter, and both Dolan and Green sally in Montreal.I like Montreal and meet Victory for Mr.J.E.Seagram\u2019s Floridian, } mmence and Wharton went to the front ] re y Finnie Kelly, 15 to Mc nuek, 5 bo Mr.Roller\u2019s Arezzo, i4, C.Johnson, en dee en ort tog down to first on bad ones.so many nice people here that I hope 1 the only horse that was not \u201ctouted\u201d all and fought it out well to the head of the 1 pry OUR, 2 0b lortugas, © Wo.will always be able to attend the Bél-Air meeting with a string of horses.Of course I could not bring my first stable down this year as the horses are engaged in the east in the big races there.I have had rather an unfortunate season,\u201d and here he tilted his hat straight again and looked more \u2018serious, \u2018my horses caught cold at Toronto and have been in over the ring to win.No complaint could be offered by the track visitors as to the atmospherical conditions, for it was a beautiful afternoon and an ideal racing day.It was a trifle damp under foot on the lawn and elsewhere, but in the excitement of sensational happenings everybody forgot that.But they didn\u2019t forget the track, this, in meny instances, being the stretch, at times two lengths away from the bunch.They both struck the heavy going together and ran that way to the wire, allowing two other factors in the race pick out the nice spots and win the purse and second money as they liked.Em- mence, however, beat out Wharton for the show money.Duke of Little Grove ran an even race all through, remaining in third or fourth position all the time and finishing strong, getting the place money.1, Prince Plausible, 7 to 5.STRAY STEP IN A WALK.The mile event for three-year-olds and ap- wands, the fourth race on the card, brought out a field of eight race-horses, and J udge Quigley was immediately installed favorite with Scraps.The bunch got away to a good start after Scraps had delayed the treak by running through the machine several times; McQuade didn\u2019t seem to be able to hold the McCarren gelding.As second by eight lengths.C.Penniston\u2019s Mr.Dunlap, 162, Dufresne, third.Red Pat, 162, W.Johnston, and The Tar, 141, C.Brown, finished as named.The post betting in this event was as follows\u2014Parson 3 to 2; Arezzo, evens; Mr.Dunlap, 7 to 1; Red Pat, 5 to 1; The Tar, 12 to 1.FLORIDIAN WON EASILY.» Nine maidens of all ages went to the In this event The Herald calls the following selections:\u2014Our Bishop, Quaver, Tillie W.BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.New York, July 26.\u2014There was a good attendance at Brighton Beach to-day in spite of the poor card.The best race of the day was the fourth, a handicap at five furlongs, in which Autumn was a slight favorite over Trolley, with the others at DOOLEY'S ROUGH RIDERS WIN GAN But it Took 'Em Eleven Innings to Both gentlemen steal bases, and Bi] Massey, the human ice wagon, hits the ball into Shearon\u2019s mit, scoring Dolan.Enter Dooley\u2019s Rough Riders, (O\u2019Brien hits the ball at Green and dies as the result.Tommy Bannon gets Lis base on balls, and Jack Shearon comes before the footlights.The gods\u2014I mean fans\u2014set up a yell as Shearon whacks the ball safe nd give another yell as | 3 it.Doo- i i i : : sll sorts of prices.At the fall of the flag, .Barry follows suit.Then our own .; ennie\u2019s race w 1.; ; ost in the last räte at 5-8 of a mile and L - ; he great avenger of the ball field general hard luck.But it\u2019s all right, cause of their money staying with the book- ting a bad start she turned into tho shri Shey Bon Tree out VW olse 3 ja Fhe almost every horse in the event wus Voniiary rushed Lambont to the oa oven Settle the Hustlin shes the ball end Montreal gets two my boy.You watch Floridian in this makers.In places it was dry and firm, and was run over to the nice side of the of Corsica heads AWAY.Seraps, Stray Step, pouted to vi Some fancied Fred a.er | io the head of the stretch, when Lambent Ponies.runs.Curtain.Dexk race.That big colt looks like a while in other places it was just the re.track, when Rietze picked out all the nice Judge Quigley and James Monroe br {| res Wane ophers thought bliss Fordham drew away and all the boys began to drive._ Act.IL.g ge Wuig.ey ought \"was a \u201cpipe A few said Prince Florist y y - \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TS winger,\u201d And he was.\" .; was the only horse in the race and so on It Was a hot finish, in which Lambent won As the curtain goes up Springfield is LT +0+6-00+00-0+0 +0 +0+ 9+5+0+06-00+ 000444 0+6+0+0+0+- ++0+0 0-+0+0-+-0-+-0+-0+ 4 +4 +-4+-0+4+4+4 through the list.The best of the bunch by a scant length, while Trolley just beat INADE IT FIVE STR AIGHT, seen at the bat, and they make things À jockey's life is not altoreth bed $ was undoubtedly Civoite 2nd et pue Avtumn for the pace.serge es\u2014Song , bum.Gilbert and Gleason slach the bal ogether a bec T FF ittle attention was paid to Fe filly.en \u201crs s » - \u2014 } fees and Henry an ooley make errors, of roses.The boys have to work\u2014and LIS oO WwW 1 N N EE RS ?the winner showed up in Floridian every- ster, 91, Dupee, 6 tos and 2 wx won by \u2019 I'wo runs.The Rough Riders come on, work hard\u2014to keep themselves in proper ee + body but Le Los vuer, M r.J.B wo lengths; second by one length: Tinge, Ther e Was a Great 0ld Kick and put are casy marks, pie ough Jacklitz condition for riding.Some of the young: + Date Distance Time First Wt.| Second Wt-| Third Wt.| Win.Jockey ners got away to a good start ater a 108, Hamilton, 8 to 5 and 1 to 2.Spri id M umps out a tw 0 sters who are away below any weight & Juve Hib LL 1-16 LLL.100 LL South African.114Skillman.04 Sleepy Belle.95| Powers.shght delay at the post and after they Second race, 5 furlongs\u2014Federal, 112, pringfield May Protest the Act.IIL.~~ .at which they are ever called upon to| \u20ac \"2 Up merjrscces 1,084.00k Maid .00000105 Cheosemie.103Ocie Lrooks.103 Sherland 3 got Strung out, they figured as follows: Doggett, 3 fod and even, won or half Game This ie where the Rough Riders Shiva, .\u201c \u2018 cere E evesfonccce do0ld.|Tenpins .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.04 Hoadlight .109|Little Ocean.103| Tully, fre erkins, Hy mira oridian, Tes length; Mark Miles ames, an .They polish off Springfield in rapid s yle ride do not have to worry so much about © .cee 1 measjosocss £24.Horseplay.,.121) UObEC.\u2026\u2026.]19/Acoota.aacoses ss 104) Lamont, sie B., Cavotte, Delicate, Annetburn, 3 to 1, second by one-half length; Leando, - ana\u2019 wih two out Barry connects with what they eat and how much exercise .Steeplechese.loco.Bp ifn: dad TE ptom everees 10 \\ bat Next.105 Simon D i .Therland.3 Prince Florist and Miss Fordham.Hy 119, Taral, 4 to 1 and 8 to 5, third.Time, = the ball for two basee.Then comes the they take, but all mukstt book ous las e July .\u2026.\u2026.18th.|.c+uofsceuse 1.174.{Mamie Callan.! 198 Josephine B .iii es ony 00e Valentine.$ Admiral was never in again, after the 102.Belle of H., Lady Meddlesome, Im- DOOLEY MADE FOUR HITS chief rider, Dooley, and he again whacks their physical condition is good and their ° i.58 .!Contravene.103|Sir Casimir.106/Mouzeltoff ÿ| P.Clay.first eighth, while Cavotte did not have provident, Sommers, Subject, Dan Cupid, .the ball, and Barry comes up.This ties p g A » \u201c cere 1.55%.|Erank Jaubert.106|5tray Step.eees.103i Little Ocean.1004 Shields.+ any speed at any stage.d'red J'erkins Sister Fox, Spanish Main, Klondike Queen, \u2014_\u2014__ .the score, and as the curtain goes down feads clear, for there are many tight ® \u201c \u201c Ter : 1.01 Le Shrinevells eee Ot Weller.108 Pell Mell II.102 Mason.| looked likely till the stretch was reached and Moner B.also ran.i there is great applause.holes through which a Jockey must put .¢ 4 en cf 1.080000 Aunt Lida.10s Men pen tetes .% Lord he doier 103 Sherland, when je shut up J'essaie B.was not fast } Third race, selling, 1 mile\u2014Rotterdam, Wilkes-Barre Defeated Syracuse Yester- _The events of the drama are compara- his horse to get into good position.One + Julr.\u2026.\u2026.16&h.|.à, ttefersess 1.19 .|Seidonback.\u2026.99|Nigger Baby.-107|Sir Arlo.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.104] Vittitoe.j| enough, walle ÆAnnetbu à G 11, Taral, 10 to 3 and out, won by a length; tively uninteresting until i the hardest k is Jock AM e a \u201c .5-16 + Aker, Fordham beat Prince Florist a head.for Fourtn race, five furlongs\u2014Lambent, 120, the rest of them have a scrap, and Does oe aes rer = ., off in perspiration 5 5 \u2018 \u201c .1 cerns 1.481 Karl Fonso :.1.!! 02|Gov.Russell.100 llemere Lars eus 162 Valentine Delicate, 105, Scherrer; Annetburn, 108, and out, second by a length; Her Own, out fans gave a final war whoop of victory a pri etired t few horses at the track \u201c , Gi .B.108.À \u201c Fred\u201d Per.a., ! 0 nd as the Springfield team r he works out a few horses a e track, $ \u201c .yoo.2 .|Gypsy Gore.109|Ergo.s\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.100|Miss Fordham.101] E.Scherrer, rieeson; 1essie bb, 105, Mason; Ire 102, O'Connor, 20 .to 1 and 2 to 1, third.and started home to apologize for being O\u2019Brien is seen to throw an old ball that and that gives him more exercise, which 3 Steeplesh ace \u2018Short Le sep 1183.Mongolian crrrennss 0 Horicon sr.10-108 The pire cree 08 Stark, Kins, oh ete; ] Cavotte, 81, pacKeand; lime, 1.414.Gov® Budd also ran.late for dinner.they had been playing with over tha ; .S shase.\u2026 Course.[.\u2026.\u2026.16 .|Longbrook.\u2026.ÂTeZZO s.ns0csa000s- 143/Mr.Dunlap.\u2026\u2026.e, mira i s \u2019 ; ar jte à : 60 ee further reduces weight.By the time $ aly.\u2026.\u2026.Zènd.!.al 11g.Annie Louretta.\u2026.6û Little Ocean.Il Leland Price.0; L Emit med.\u2019 \u2019 Ps THE GOODWOOD MEETING.te To be & little more definite, 5 ros about fence.Springtield yells murder.it ee Lees, 15.(V.R.C cee \u20ac e\u2026sooc0.ll rdon.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.7| Re at } : : io even sol _ ! e \u201c 7 i the races start he has worked off six or \u201c wo eee in Jai: Customs .0 Bohn nee on gombardon \" : MeO son The post betting in this ev&ht was as fol London, July 26\u2014At the first day's |a fly into short left field and Tommy he D on, Loesch, yelled four in the same seven pounds, and is ready to go up cn, : \u201c .1.04 i.L Cli 90|Ivy Cott 981 F 501 Starl lows: Floridian, 6 to 1: Miss Fordham, 23 ; £ the G d .; AZ Ae reath, id you sce that?seven poun hing about thirty pounds less ¢ \u201c Co UIP TS Serpe BR Co eee 101 Judge Quigley ro.03| MoQuade \u2018to 1; Prince Florist, 70 1; ÆMolicate, 40 Gas Are 5 \u201c, oodw oe 1808 mecting to- non came chasing home with the winning \u201c1 seen it,\u201d yelled Doesch, and ps he a horse, weighing abou yp .: «oo 1270.Routh Africa.109! Lady Irene.100|SeidenbacK.42 Powers to 1; Annetburn, 6 to I! Tessic B., 5 to fils Allesss ce th Ser, Town run.pronounced the words he pointed at i than his normal weight.Jely.2rd.11-16 .- 1.093.Josephine K.05 Quack-Quack.104| Mongolian «eer 30d Weber :1; Fred Perkins, 2 to i; Cavotte, 3 to voaltesse won the Stewatd\u2019s cup; The score was 9 to 8.O\u2019Brien, \u201c « 11-18 0 joe oe Dovel.eccssces.4 Rudge Wardell.Lo Collateral over.104 fer 1; Hy Admiral, 40 to 1.?passe rerryn was second and Lucknow And everybody had a great time.There With a scathing, scornful scowl, he \u2014 eves sevrpv000n 1.403-0+0-100k Madd 3.000002 V5 /VOX Lee esse cn ane ne Mouzeltoft.£3] Mason rd.i iei id cé ; \u2019 .d t weaken Me \u201c wo.} ral Ran Fonso.203/Simon D.97| Manzanita .102} Garvin à a eraitement, teing of FY and said \u2018that will cost you $10.All this work does not w : .a [ee 2 csoafisasee nes PRE Lrathroy \u201c+0 110 [addie, pe 140 King Top.coeeven.146 Dongvan $ de mn scrapping you could shake a and then Montreal came to the bat and do de nor ta tab more exerde dan ho $dir À CCS RE a eT ein J hee 10-DAY OUT AT BEL-AIR.TROTTING.Perhaps in the end the game will be pro- on bats, and athens are a nor to rousse LU.ef se Lod 3.xenosha.,.ees di Altadena LLL LLL 7 Bel Leach, .,, oa 30H eason \u2014_\u2014 .i ; .con stand.le rides a very strong race + \u201c PE ns fee Te Comtravem6\u202611222211302 Ocie RAN nn es Érune agprnnnre 106 Vi ] > ke ooley would have protested 1it had pair Sannon a \u201cho de seryono\u2019s reach ë .: \" ope 116 Lf B13.Simon D.$3|Red Monk.0.\" C21 What Next.5j Vitittoe TROTTING 0 came home.! Lately he has been unfortunate in riding : W \u2026 pr J adn 1.05} - Y'ondotegs conssennes 102 The Trimprer ne 197 Deblaise.ressens 10% Mason à Perth oo at at Montreal Lost od Low Mr, Barnie, of Cheers and curtain.\u201c .eee Le 163.[Pope Leo.,.107! ellateral .10713¢idenback, .47] 8herla er rt., Ju \u2014 0 Springfi i \u2018 .horses that lose just by a nose.He : po op : «2000 Papa Harry {22100 971 Loorman (2: EE 9 Miss Al Fairioiy.1] ol I.smith Forest and Stream Stake and Herald witnessed the races here today people Pat to Mr.Pat pecress Sur ple SPRINGFIELD.i idi i deeeees th, 1.assefss0u00 .Jennie LLL.86 ce » Grove.108) Emmence .1 13.1 .Ce FN : ; | seems to be riding nothing but seconds, : me M i seefeees To jennie matt épique Sat s Grove.108 ! fmamence Que 1cs.Rela Cup Races Billed.weather was warm and the track fast.sident, and try and get the game counted A.B.R.B.H.P.O.A.E.; and they are generally very close deci- ; \" 9,16 couvofureuce 1.00.lJ.E.Clines Cereraaen Jon Houzeltoll Lena 106] Lizzie Belly.| Stark m the third heat of the 2.30 class Little out.We feel Nicols, ¢.\u2026 .\u2026.5 1 1 5 0 J ; di \u201cque ofirence .508.!Stray Step.06|Judge Quigley.9 \u2018Little Ocean.11% Powers ctor, who lande r i i- i ill sions.He has been riding several years Steeplechaze.|,., 21 LE RN Parsons.oo.creer 153 Arezzo DT MGM, Dunisp.21122130) Pierce - fied for fouling no à placed Seventh An Sorry for Barnie, Dolan, rf.ce ae an 5 2 : 1 ! 0 j now, and has been most successful, His July .28th.1.1 Ld.1.06}.jFloridian.84] Miss Foraham oo.\" 8liPrince Florist.125{ Vittitoe Four Other Races on the Flat Should the first heat of the three-minute trot however, for his version of the story is not Massey ib.nN ci cc 6 1 214 0 1 constant companion when ay prom the Attract a Large Gathering of Little Fred won first, Sir Oliver M.sec- table to fizz She Monin little, The ol J.Bannon, 1f£.6 0 1 2 1 0 rack is \u201cJack,\u201d an extremely handsome | a | | ond, Hagle Bell third, and Fred H.gument seems all in Mon real\u2019s favor, and Gilbert, 3b.6 1 3 1 4 0 mastiff that thinks his master is about 0+9+4+2 030 0 + 5 +-3+0+-0+-0-+00-5 6-04 + © +-6+0 + ©-+6-+-4+-4+-#+6+0+4 PLOTELE0ac 0000024000040 Race Enthusiasts \u2014It fourth.Lime, 2.95.The second heat os Montreal von the game Into the bargain Reilly, Bs.\u2026.\u2026 5 1 0 1 4 0 : re i i i ; is Ladies\u2019 Day.ollowed in the same order.Time, 2.38.it rather looks as if that set it.Gleason, 2b 5 1 2 5 1 1 t ever rode a horse prop- Verse, damp and sticky, and then again going and the Storer entry came home up the stragglers and the lot got to run- a A > \u20ac > : on, 2b., ! the only man that e prop there were a few other parts where the galloping three lengths to the good, aoing ning.Belle of Corsica had no business ihe third hea bowed Mn the same or- Sprir fog.made ried, i hi ihe Pappalan, po.5 1 2 0 3 0 erly.track was a sea of mud.The bad places tLe journey in 1.074, with the fractional in such company on that heavy track and Lo ; \u20ac- Me, 2.204.ball 5 as th fi s.axe by hitting the _- = = \u2014 \u2014 9 RD CAFE in the going were on the rail in the home | eighths as follows: 133, 261, 39, 53} and was last a furlong from the start and stay- An exceedingly attractive programme In the first heat of the 2.30 class, ball.It was the first time he has done it 48 8 13 32*21 2 OXFO stretah, a spot just south of the grand 1.073, ed there.Wolsey ran up in third posi- has been Jrranged by, the qushland Park Lotus won, Little hector pscond, Mas- in Aor Eames.b saili tin Sh il MONTREAL stand, and one or two places up on the tion until the stretch was reached anj Racing Association for the afternoon's gre ird, an olian ov fourth.4 1L went sailing out in Shearonville hal University Street back \u2018stretch near the turn.Into these The Summary.then he qui i r sport at Bel-Air, and a large crowd of Time, 2.20.In the second heat Tittle and Doescher yelled \u201cfoul.\u201d B.H.P.O.A.E.1068; : .he quit, while James Monroe never SPO , , 8 > .Altle \u2018 >, .A.B.R.B.H.P.O.A.Meals la carte until midnight.places, where a horse would almost stay H.Stover\u2019s Jennie, 83, Rietz, won by Made an argument for the money.Scraps race enthusiasts should go aout to (the Bector qo Bivouac , second, Holland À second later, however, \u201cDoesch\u201d dis.O\u2019Brien, %b.6 1 2 1 4 0 \u2014 fast, the favorites would land, and the three lengths \u2019 , was second when the stretch was reached, pretty track.This is Ladies Ri an tt © 9141 ird, and Maggie fourth.Time, ho a pat \u20ac fon mistaken a ridge in T.Bannon, L£.\u2026.5 2 1 0 0 0 AQUATICS, fn ed ie Bu Maly ke, of, bv Grove, Bt gt ck she i do | fe, shel] pe mrs, spn ly TB cont Bal Be von eso a na ER pln 1 022411 was in \u20ac Nrst race tha 18 Was we er o orsses pass him.D.Tan well u .° s re.\u2019 = * .> Bases eo 00 ! \u2014 demonstrated, for Rietze came right from 10% Ager, second by a neck.13 M all through, pat was not fast enough + flat racers, a stake race and a hunter\u2019s Ben B.fourth.Time, .2.144.In the Well, of course, everybody wearing a Dooley, 1b .5 1 4 15 0 1 a : ; icked I.stello\u2019's Emmence, , ason, ei handicap flat race.The stake event is fourth heat Lotus won, Bivouac second Springfield uniform kept runnin dt Henry, 3b 4 1 1 0 2 0 BROCKVILLE CREWS FOR TO- behind the bunch on Jennie and picke third.figure among the dividers of the purse handicap f $1,000 do- Little H ird à Bel \u2019 D 8, and two Va IVe 20 0000 0 : RON'LO the good going all the way, winning in Wharton, 105, \u2018McQuade; Vincent, 105, money.Stray Step sulked badly in the tor two-year-olds, a purse of $l, , aattle Hector third, and Bell B.fourth.runs were scored.Butler, ¢f.5 0 2 4 0 \u2019 a common gallop by three lengths.Scherrer; Hat \u2018Wilson, 81, Stark; Belle first half-mile, but then got to going and nated by the Forest and Stream Club.Time, 2.153.This race was Ton by hen it was that Our Own Dooley raised Jacklitz, c.1110 4° 0 1 6 1 0 Brockville, Ont., July 26.\u2014(Special)\u2014| Adam Beck added two purses to his al- of st Claire, 103, Powers.d Peterman, made up a lot of ground in the stretch, lt has not shown up as well with post Lotus, Little Hector second, Bivouac [à yell, and a good loud one, and he re- Abbey, po.\u2026.\u2026.5 0 0 0 5 O J * .: .- y , > \u2019 .+ ~ * e ; ; .\u2014_\u2014 a \u2014\u2014 \u2014 - da Secretary Ç.Price-Green forward- ready long list of victories, and Judge War- u 4 N Yl finis à Wers, an d eterma winning easily.Quigley also came strong entries as would have been expected, third, and Holland Boy fourth.Annie ceived the unanimous backing of his entire .| - : the entries of the Brockville Rowing dell and Stray Step turned the tricks for The ost \u2018betting in this event was as on the end and got second money, whicn considering the wonderful original entry Sprague, Ben B., Bell B.and Maggie team._.46 9 16 33 15 3 Cl b to the secretary of the Canadian him.Mr.J.E.Seagram captured a purse follows] ennie, 20 to 1; Duke of Little Little Ocean, after making a good bid for list.It has developed into a three-horse also ran., Springfield was also strongly represented Score by innings\u2014 8 Association of Amateur Oarsmen for the with his two-vear-old Floridian in the last or a T° \u2018Emmencé, 8 to 5: Whar.the m oney all the way, tired badly in the race, in which the Hendrie people have i The Judges were Jesers.Soodman and in the argument, and there was any Springfield.1200030020 = regatta which takes place at Toronto event of the day, and the American own- ton, 23 to 1; Vincent, 10 to 1; Hat Wil- last eighth and finished third.The time three stärters.William if Je ne nas Foy, of Perth, an ester, of Brock.amount of noise and Waving of arms, with Montreal.2010005000 next month.\u2018The events and entries are org took the balance of the purse money.con\u2019 33 to 1.Bell of St.Claire, 3 to 1; was 1.50 3-4, with fractional eighths ag Martimas, and this beauti ul youngster Tle.Starter, Mr.Frank G.Smith, of an occasional T Lo od as follows: \u2014 4 F AT 20 TO 1 AND WON Peterman, 10 to 1.\u2019, follows: 14, 28, 41, 54, 1.07 3-4, 1.22 3-4, wl Be tre ra and et roves uffalo.\u201cAw Play Ball!\u201d share put jrben winning run was scorec.pm AU raser.: 50 3- 14s : ; \u2019 o> Innis Snel \u2014 Hcroid Pre mus gov openca up with à frefarong pois wrssy pumss, 1 94 10 34 (0h Tl SETAC | Aocmieratea Ceservies.[amie Pichon.vas à prtty sœap | Sphogi \"451 11 40040008 sp inson.i i 2 h The Summary.he can carry pounds an ng- ccelerated Car Service.a °F, and once Doescher made a bluff Montreal .: and © 5 bles Gordon Eyre and Jack ere to ar oat Leann Tad \u201cand Tile\" W.' and Jim Lisle were the wells and Oak Maid, George Hendrie\u2019s (yoo yuo great amount of traffic the Oy, J°2ViD8 the field.Dooley contended Summary\u2014Stolen bases, Nichols, Dolan, pros Harold ¥raser and F.I.Ritchie, Coe \u2019 8 y scratched ones in the dozen carded en-| Adam Beck's Stray Step, 106, Powers.pair in the race, but the purse will go Park and Island Railway have increased that oDoesch\u201d had no right to reverse his fre (2).Shearon, Butler, T.itr, ! tries to start away for a purse over a won by two lengths.i to one of the three horses, as Jim Lick thei ; thei ecision, and Springfield kicked at, + 1 Wo-base hits ary enry, dJacklils, PD mior Fours\u2014Harold Fraser, C.T.~ | three-quarter mile journey for three-year: Rice & Burrows Judge Quigley, 97, and Malaise don\u2019t stand a chance with their service, and their cars now run as don't know what, but they kicked at some.Nichols, Dolan, Massey, Bases on or ora s F.I.Ritchie.: ards, and after a few min- Mason, second easily.the other horses.: ; in \"NE, and hence the extreme likeli appalau, 2, ey, 3.it by pl .Wilkinson, 1.Carr and raser, C.T.a the post the ten horses Jas.Redfield\u2019s Little Ocean, 110, Cassidy, The race for The Herald cup, with four Around the Mountains, every 10 min a protest.elihood of Pappalau, 1.Struck out, Pappalau, 1; termediate Fours \u2014H.F ; utes\u2019 delay at p r t d the utes.; Pa 20 intermediitie d F.1.Ritichie.ot away to a good start.Judge War- third.starters, will be a good one, and the 15 Back River, every 15 minutes .Apart from this excitement the o Abbey, 2.Left on bases, Springfield, 10; kinson, Æ£.Carr an g y g : the flat » Every .+ game 50.Umpire Wilkinson, a has also been entered dell got the best of the argument, and I.B., 103 Scherrer; Scraps, 9), Me: first heavy weight handicap on the flat 10 Cartierville, every 20 minutes.sel furnished several hair-raising turns, Montreal, 8.Time of game, 2.50.Ump A T canoe race.Silverware was never -headed.On the break away Quade; Jas.Monroe, 105, Murray; Wolsey, during the meeting.Governor Ryseolls To Lachine, every 15 minutes.particularly towards the close, when Doescher.: for the > wie has donated handsome in- Waterproof, Helmsdale, Horicon,s Our 105, Castro, and Belle of Corsica, 88, Weir, work _entitles him to a chance in © \u20ac \u2019 ~pringfield tied Montreals lead of two runs PROVIDENCE TO-MORROW.A.P.Bow Das do embers of the Bishop, Aragnol and Disturbanc® IIT.finshed as named.race, while Sir Lawrence, Quack Quack 2 and the teams sawed away for several inn- ; i ies of dividual on manned the war canoe Re-plated.were well up, while Locksley, The Bird The post betting in this event was as gnd Revolver should show up well.ligt QUOITING.Ings unable to get a man all the wa The Providence team begins a series 0 ib whith the \u2018Toronto regatta on and Rolandis got the worst of 8 good follows: Stray Step, 2 to 1, Judge pigler.\u2018The Following is the complete entry lis - - around.y five games Dere to-morrow, ein which Ww ; .3 .* dav:\u2014 ; + chan a y 3 are ster- At a Nominal Cost, with .Rolandis quit at flag fall, while 6 to 5, Little Ocean, 10 to 1, L.B.0 for today, Ladies\u201d day \u2018 fo.TOTT erhaps our own Dool ere have been a number of | Dominion bay.The fre form of a pen, Rogers\u2019 Standard Plate.ar oi shot his bolt in the first quarter, 1, Scraps, 8 to 5, Jas.Monroe, 6 to 1 First race, 11-16 mile, 3-year-olds and up.MONTREAL QUOITING CLUB.Besides playing his 0 >A Ts not, there.the composition of the team since it was ling silver pacc es \u201cp.D.D.R., 1893.\u201d A small outlay will make your Knives Disturbance was never in the running, Belle of Corsica, 30 to 1, Wolsey, 40 to 1.allowances\u2014 The adjourned smonthly meeting of the the \u201cCap\u201d hit the ball.He Ys: last here.Canavan now plays left fie iption, \u201cF \u2019 à ; 107 ; banged out d, an with the inscription, Spoons, Forks, etc., as good as new.We while The Bird, after making a bid for the | R SULKED Harrington.ve +.0 ++ 00 00 au 16 oa Montreal Quoiting Club takes place next no less than four singles out of five ti Cassidy, late of Newark, is on second, THE LACHINE REGATTA.guarantee they will last from 15 to 20 race in the stretch, quit badly in the THE TA \u2018 ce Sleepy Belle.vv vv ve ++ +0 00 0000 105 Friday evening at 8 o\u2019clock in the club at bat, and brought in five of Montreal\u2019.News is on first.HE i ; for the La- years.Any work we do we guarantee heaviest going.The Dawes\u2019 gelding, The steeplechase was a pretty one, as Collateral ce ae ++ vou ses sense 00 sues 100 room, 647 St.James street.Every mem- | runs.He is now leading the tea in WILKES-BARRE WON.Everything is in readiness for 8 tur- lated Per den Waterproof, was out of the game after not ore of the entries fell, but it was Fan Faronade.oo se oo sore on os 97 ber is requested to be present, as very stick work, with Jack Shearon second mn \u2018 tars .regatta that takes place on Satur Tea Spoons, re-plated.persanuee 81.73 cl nd went back from in very good time.The Parson, St.Ives.+.ee oe oo os oo oo se os important business is to be brought fop.Everybod econd.Syreeuse, N.Y., July 26.\u2014The Stars, chine reg : Boating and Dessert Spoons and Forks.2.50 the first furlong, a ] not run in Y 97 g ybody else put up a rattling good JO REZ % nth lav afternoon.\u2018l'he Lachine Boating a ble Spoons and Forks.8.50 his good position on the start.Horicon Arezzo, Mr.Dunlap, Red Pat and the Locksley.eco oo econ sree une ward.game, although Barry at sh was after winning to-day\u2019s game in the seve pee lub is the oldest organization Table Spoo Treen © se Pe rt of the jour- t d d tinished in the order Lord Fafôndole.+ ++ ++ 00 00 OT litt] Ty at short stop was inni nt to pieces in the eighth, when Canoeing Clu ; nd each succeed- was weak in the early part o le J Tar started an r Lorc ] US 97 == a little weak at picking them up when nag, we p and too ï its kind in America, & Sim son Hall ; a bid in the stretch, named.The bunch got away first break Fir Arlo.ree ee ae ee they went alo Wilkes-Barre made three runs of its | ther success P 9 \u2019 ney, but made 1 05 = y ng the ground.It must be : ; .harding regatta marks but ano Th .making up a lot of ground.Helmsdale to a good start and they ran well together Sister Mamie.CS as $100,000 BICYCLE for $35.00 remembered, however, that he ¢ the trick.Jamieson was not very the in the history of the dup, ve been well Miller & Co., ran well throughout, and was only beaten all the journey.ATeazo and gle Parson Violent ne CLL 9 eo don à do it, wedo not insult, you by playing his regular position.was no Malarkey took Voorhees\u2019 place in on the lengthy progremme .bet 1794 Notre Dame Stre in the last jump for the place money.came away when they like an e ady lr « 6see sa se ase 03 elling you such a an ull story.; seventh.core: RHE.: ition between et.i he stretch P in a drive in 4.58 3-4, from Mirth.«ov +200 cen enn 00 \u2018 But we will sell you $45.00 worth of Curtain\u2014Act I ' filled, and as the comp 11 be well I'he McCarthy colt came into the strete arson won 3-4, à 916 mile, two-year-old fil- BICYCLE for $45.00.We pay no due.300\u201441l 3 1e is k the events wi | the latter swung Arezzo, who was a length and a half Second race, > i i y T prinefi Syracuse.001000 the oy EE fter the re over to the good going on the extreme away.Mr.Dunlap Was on lengths lies, allpwances\u2014 103 MENAGH 4 COO mE fae angle sers appear and Wilkes-Barre .010101030\u2014616 2 5 Strathcona alter - .; ; , in third position.ed Pat ran a Ruth- Béäck.+6 ++ +5 0000.A a get \u20ac ; .A y ha patte OP wind un what promises to be ue En had oS ength ca Our fair race but had not the speed while Lucy Blazes.\u2026.+ coer .\u2026\u2026.103) Se 756 St.Lawrence Street.|an awful time getting the ball over the (Continued on Page Seven.) BALLE ._\u2026 M \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 > ny io a very successful day.° .4A _ a oo - \u2019 asser à + US OO \u20ac il il] 1e is 5 60 WI oHNoOOoOF aor?LR WI COCO O~INOOw\" OTTAWA DEFEATED.Buffalo, N.Y., July 26.\u2014Buffalo won its third straight game from the Ottawas this afternoon.oth teams batted hard.Grey was hit for three runs in the second fnnings, bUL \u201cwas comparatively effective after that.Horton was knocked out of the box in the fourth inning, and was replaced py.Herndon.Clymer\u2019s hitting as the feature.Score:\u2014 ¥ R.H.E.Buffalo.03230101x\u201410 14 3 Ottawa.\u2026.131001010\u2014710 0 Batterfes\u2014Gray and Diggins; Herndon, Horton and Gunson.TORONTO WON.Foronto, Ont., July 26.\u2014To-day\u2019s game was a pitchers\u2019 battle, in which Williams did the better work.Freeman's stick work was thé batting feature.Weigand at third was badly off.Score.R.H.E.Toronto.\u2026.001102100\u20145 9 2 Providence.02000000600\u20142 4 4 Batteries \u2014Williams.and Snyder; Egan and Crisham.\u2019 SPRINGFIELD-MONTREAL SERIES.Yesterday's game closed the Springfield- Montreal series for the present season.Éeventeen games were played, of which Montreal won ten and Springfield seven.The following table shows the results of the series.will be seen that the Springfield team hit the ball oftener and herder while the Montreal team fielded etter than their opponents.A remarkable feature of the series is that neither team played an errorless game against the other.Springfield made twelve sacrifice hits\u201d to Montreal\u2019s seven, and,stole 837 bases to Montreal\u2019s 26.\u201cThe f6lIow- ing figures are gleanéd from the official scores of the games played in Montreal, and from the scores, a# received by telegraph; of the games played in Springfield.BATTING.pres TT :\u201c AB.R.BH.TBH.Av.av.Springfield .637 1'0 188 235 .205\u2014.368 Montreal.627 I%3 175 225 .280-.360 FIELDING.P.O.A.E.Av.Springfield.456 238 65 914 Montreal.\u2026.+.451 243 54 .928 STANDING OF THE CLUBS.: Per Club.Won.Lost.cent.Montreal.oo so» oo 42 32 568 Wilkes-Barre.\u2026 .37 33 529 Toronto.o eo oo oo 41 37 526 Buffalo.+0 ee +o .\u2026 43 39 524 Syracuse.\u2026 ov .\u2026 4 37 519 Ottawa.ee oo oo oa 30 42 455 Springfield.\u2026.32 29 451 Providence.a 31 42 425 NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.R.H: E.Louisville\u2014 Lo vies ve .050000000\u20145 8 0 8t.Louis.002000000\u20142 9 2 Fraser ad Kittredge; Taylor and Cle- merits.At Pittsbure\u2014 Pittsburg.Cincinnati.000000300\u20143 6 1 .0w010500\u20148 12 2 Hastings and Bowerman; Dwyer and Peitz.; Second game Pivisourg .,.20000100x \u2014# 8 3 Cincinnati.010001000\u20142 10 0 Hoffer and Bowerman; Hill and Vaughn.At Baltimore\u2014 Baltimore.0030000401 + 9 1 New York.03000000000\u20143 10 2 Maul and Robinson; Gettig, Meekin and Warner.At .Brooklyn\u2014 Brooklyn.001000000\u20141 3 85 Boston.021201000\u20148 10 1 Yeager and Ryan; Lewis and Bergen.STANDING Us ,HE CLUBS.Per Club.Won, Lost.cent.Cincinnati.58 20 .667 oston.\u2026.+.5¢ 30 .643 Cleveland.51 32 .614 Baltimore.\u201cde +.ou 49 .32 .605 Chicago.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.47 \u201840 540 New York.44 39 .530 Pittsburg.44 41 .518 Philadelphia .37 42 .468 Brooklyn., ., 33 48 .407 pr achiny ton .,.31 51 .378 zouisville.\u2026.,, .30 55 .353 St.Louis.\u2026 .24 83 3 - WHEEL \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014t\u2014 RACING AT OTTAWA.Ottawa, Ont., July 26.\u2014Coussirat, of ontreal, won the mile open at the O.A.A.C.races this evening.He was riding in good form in the two mile handicap, when his tire punctured.Boisvert did not make as good a showing as expected.In the mile open, Wilson and Stack- house collided, and both received bad tosses.The Fummary is 2 me Oys ce, 1-2 mile\u2014], P.ite; J.Landriau.Time, 1.16 4-5.kite; 2, ne mile, novice, no race.re ot, Graham 5 Ce, handicap, 5 mile e\u2014l, D.Stewart; .À.Time, 184008 7 7 À.A Comble tewart wins a Dayton wheel by 1 ason Pros, of on oe » donated Quarter mile\u20141, St .ime, 35 seconds.ackouse; 2, Mulhall.One mile, open\u2014I, Coussirat; 2, Bois- handicap\u20141, W.Jones, 195 vert.Two mile, yards; 2, Ésmonde, 75 yards.Time, 4.42 IS N ow INCORPORATED.The organizers of the \u2019 bicycle track, which has pacen's Park imaugurated under the management of Mr.U.H.Dandurand, have formed a company, for which letters patent of incorporation have been issued by the Lieutenant-Governor, under the name of The Queens Park Athletic Association The applicants are Mesers.L.H.Hen- ault, O.L.Henault, I.L.Lafleur, HA.Wilder, James T.Wilder and UH.Dandurand, and the capital \u2018stock is $20,000.The solicitors for the company are Messrs.Rielle & Bond.The objacts for which the company has been incorporated are, among others, to promote bicycling, track and other races and other athletic sports and amusements, and to Acquire property requisite for the attainment of these objects.; ATHLETICS.POLICE GAMES TODAY.The annual games of the Police Athletic Association are taking place this afternoon on the M.A.A.A.grounds.ve pen » The New Hotel Carslake Is the largest end best European House in Canada.Ad- Joining both Grand Trunk and C.P.R.Depots.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 o 2 la carte g pen from 6 a.m.re À Typical Southern Tragedy.St.Louis, Mo., July 27.\u2014A murder that almost added a lynching with it has occurred at Third and Biddle streets.dd.ward Kennedy, a railroad man, was passing a saloon and stopped on the sidew: k a moment.A negro porter ordered him to move on.Kennedy started slow'r, which enraged the negro, who drew a revolver and shot Kennedy through tha forehead.As he fell the negro ran.A number of pedestrians witnessed the murer, and at once gave chase with cries ot \u201cLynch him.\u201d A police officer outwitte: 1 the mob, and caught the negro, holuing the crowd at bay with his revolver till a patrol was summoned.Dr.Coderre's For | RED Pale and | j Weak PILLS Women.| TEIN ST a PE se sion of the Legislature.It is said that ARE PACKING UP FOR LAKE ST, LOUIS The Twenty-Footer Seawanhaka and the New Ogdensburg Boat to Be on Lake St.Louis Next Week pren FOR INTERNATIONAL RACES.amen] Expected that the Two Boats Will Be Sailing on the Lake Next Monday- \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 FINAL SELECTION NOT YET MADE, \u2014\u2014\u2014 Mr, Crane Will Decide Which of the Two Boats Will Sail Against the Canadian, © tl fpotrm\u2014 New York, July 28.\u2014Mr.Clinton H.Crane, whose duty it will be to sail the Seawanhaka Yacht Club\u2019s twenty-footer at Montreal next month, is now busy at Oyster Bay packing up the craft Sea- -y wanhaka to send her into the enemy\u2019s | country.He will have completed this portion of his task in a day or two, and on Monday next expects that the craft will be under sail on the Lake St.Louis course, where the international races for the Seawanhaka trophy will take place beginning on Saturday, August 13.In addition to the Seawanhaka, which was selected by the race committee of the club to represent it at Montreal, after the recent \u2018trial races on Long Islan Sound, there will be sent to Lake St.Louis another of Mr.Crane\u2019s designed boats, which has just been completed at Ogdensburg, N.Y., and is not yet namad.The latter is similar in model and dimensions to the Seawanhaka, and it will devolve upon Mr.Crane and his associates to determine which of the two shall be definitely chosen as the craft to meet the Canadian defender.This will become a delicate matter, but there is no doubt that Mr.Crane is capable of making the selection, and that the race committee of the Seawanhaka Club will endorse his decision.There will accompany Mr.Crane to Montreal, as his crew, Harry M.Crane his brother; Lewis H.Stackpole an Sherman Hoyt.All are capable amateurs, and sailed as the crew of the Sea- wanhaka in the late trial races.\u2018This will be Mr.Crane\u2019s second attempt, both as designer and helmsman, to recapture the Seawanhaka Cup.Last season he journeyed to Lake St.Louis, under club directions, with his Momo, but was rather badly beaten by the Canadian boat Glencairn.Since that time Mr.Crane has been abroad, and at Glasgow has given small boat designing much attention.He returned to New York upon the Seawanhaka Club\u2019s invitation for the purpose of aiding them in carrying to a successful issue, if practicable, their challenge of this year.How the matter will turn out can, of course, only be conjectured at this time.1t is safe to assume that the Crane boat Seawanhaka is faster and, indeed, a better all round craft than his production of last year, but just how much better she is there i8 no means of knowing.There has been no chance for the Sea- wanhaka officials to make a needed comparison, although it is sure that this vear\u2019s club champiof is a very much faster boat than the Shark, one of the defeated trial candidates of last season; and yet that amounts to little.Whether the Canadian yachtsmen are in the same | quandary is not known.Still, in the first \u2018 of their trial races, sailed on Saturda last, Mr.Du %an\u2019s new and unnamed | boat proved far speedier than his Glen- \u2018 cairn, the winner over the Momo in last year\u2019s races.And yet Mr.Duggan, who is a past master in} handling small yachts, sailed the new craft, while a helmsman much less expert had charge of the Glencairn.There may not be much comfort to the Seawanhakas in this ' fact, but it is sure that they will go to | Montreal determined to do their best, and if possible bring back to Oyster Bay the much-coveted trophy.A large party of Seawanhaka members will be present at the races.Ever Increasing.The Montreal Park and Island Railway surpassed itself on Sunday, its vanious trips being enjoyed by more people tham ever before.The increase is very gratifying to the company, showing as it does that its efforts to provide enjoyable outings for Montrealers are appreciated.POACHERS FINED.81x Men Who Killed Deer Out of Season Pined Forty Dollars Hach, or Three Months in Jail.Sherbrooke, July 27\u2014(Special.)-With- in the last few weeks, not a few offenders have been arraigned before thé court for poaching.District Magistrate Mulvena was at Lake Megantic last week and on Friday, not less than six of the inhabitants\u201d of Megantic County and the borders of Maine were found guilty of killing deer out of season aad in each case thé guilty man wae fined $40 and costs or three montlis in gaol.There Were Joseph Gobeille, Neil McLeod, Iouis Au- dette, N.Loranger, Kenneth McKee.Besides these A.Bouchard, N.Stevenson and J.A.McDonald were dismissed and the cases against Wm.and Angus Campbell were adjourned till the 6th of September, the wiiifasses being absent.4 St.Onge was up on a similar charge and his case was- taken en delibere.Deer are said to be plentiful this year in Megantic oounty and Northern Maine.They are tamer than usual and are often seen in good numbers on the lake shore.Moose also are not scarce although many are being killed.It is gaid only a small percentage of the offenders against the poaching law are convicted.Will Move tho Address.Toronto, July 27.\u2014The Ontario Government has selected Mr.Henry John Petty- piece, membber-elect for the east riding ot «mbton, to move the address in reply «0 tLe speech from the throne at the coming th» seconder will be Mr.Samuel Clack, M.P.P.for West Northumberland.13» h gentlemen are new-comers, and thar speeches will be listened to with interest.The annual duty of moving and secondiag the reply is one that is much sought or bv Government suppcrters in the Lega .- ture.The task of enlarging on the works of Providence and of the Government ur ing the preceding.interval, and of, per- Laps, being entrusted with the duty of \u2018n- timating the Government\u2019s policy on certain public issues, is one that is thougät to confer especial honor on the two gea- men chosen for it.Shoot the Rapids.Take Park and Island car to Lachine and return by the morning boat, shcot- ing the rapids.It is a grand sight and the trip can be made without interfering with the _business day.Last car connecting with boat leaves city at 7 a.m._\u2014 Queen Lil Said to Be Dying.San Francisco, July 27.\u2014The Post savs Queen Liliuokalani, who recently left here for Honolulu has been suffering from a cancer on the right side of the neck over the jugular veim for many months, and that THE HERALD, MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1898.INVESTMENT Municipal nad SECURITIES.ggher Fira: R.WILSON SMITH, Financial Agent, STANDARD CHAMBERS, 151 St.James St,, MONTREAL.First-class Investments always on hand TALK OF PEACE AND THE STOCKS It Is Becoming a Factor Again, But Failed to Cause Much of a Stir, Staelin LOCAL MARKET IS ACTIVE matt Over 1,400 Shares of Canadian Pacific Change Hands at a Slight + Reaction.4 LARGE STREET RAILWAY EARNINGS ttn res art There was quite a little life, one way or unother, to the stock market this mora- ing, but there was no very appreciable improvement in prices.\u201cPeace talk\u201d is again figuring as a fie- tor in the markets, but it will probably take more definite developments to create anything like a good-sized stir.Wall street, with the exception of Sugar, v.as not very active this morning, and prices as was the case here failed to go up.In London the rate war still appears 10 be worrying them a good deal, and much of thé weakness in Canadian securities uf late has been due to that, although ths oecreased earnings have not been oven looked.Canadian securities started fairly firm in London this morning, and latev cables reported a fractional reaction.>.L.J.Forget\u2019s cable quoted Grand Trunk first preference at 68, and later at 67 3-3; t'ird preference, 20 1-2, and later 20 1-a: Hudson Bay, 19 1-2, and Canadian Pacifi >, Pacific was quite active again in this market, about 1,400 shares changing hands, For the first time in some days it sold under the 85 mark at 84 3-4 and 84 7-8, aad 320 shares went at 85.There was a mark- où falling-off in the trading in Street.Ry., and the feeling was also a Little Softer, vhich is due probably to a slight tenden.:y to realize.The earnings still keep up to tne record point, and yesterday amounted to $4,862.20, an increase over the same day last year of $907.64.Toronto Ry.was ahcut steady.The earnings of that road on Sunday amounted to $2,074.60, an \u2018n- crease of $682.26, and on Monday $3,178.¢L, an increase of $367.39.War Eagle was in demand again ani firm, 5,000 shares selling at $2.63.Domi 1- ion Coal common sold at 22 to 22 1-2, and 175 shares of Gas went at 191 x4.Hai- fax Ry.keeps steady at 133.Rossland, B.C., July 26.\u2014A naw body of telluride has been encountered in tne Deer Park at the two-hundred-foot leve.Gold assaying to the value of $14.80 has been found in the cross drift of the Gians.No doubt the tunnel is on the right ven.There -has been no change in the local money market and the banks are still quoting call loans on the basis of 4 per cent.There is a good demand.In Wall Street.Sugar was the only active stock in Wall Street, this morning, the remainder of the list being quite dull.Mr.Monk\u2019s dispatches said: Spanish fours closed at 39 J-4.The Journal has a cable that LBism@rek is dying.London, 4.15 p.m\u201410,000 pounds gold were withdrawn trom the Banks of England to-day for export to the United States.Spanish fours 39 1-8.Journal Hes a Madrid dispatch that Manila has surrendered to Dewey and is occupied by the American troops.The Arbuckles expect to revolutionize the sugar business with the aid of a machine that will pack sugar into small packages wifi exactness an \u2018great economy.Package sugar may b& made as popular as packago coffee.RE - .MORNING BOARD.550 shares Pacific ., ve avseccuscccc At 84% Pacific ,.' s\u2026\u2026\u2026.at 85 275 \u2018\u201c Pacific .i.Lecccncncuu000 at 84% ° Commerce +.+.sacosoescs.at 140 25 \"* Halifax .s.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.at 183 125 © Street Railway .at 273% 50 \u2018Street Railway .,.at 273% 4 * B.of M.ceerennens.at 260 100 \u201c Bell Telephone .at 176 17 \u201c Gas .\u2026.\u202600u00c0su00u.At 1913 60 \u2018\u201c Electdo .ee sessecean.at 159% 300 Toronto .svocvsccu0se at 974 28\u201c Toronto .+ eeevevnnnn.at 974 50 Cable .ve cecvocsensescse at 181 100 hd D.Coal + ++ vececreensnn.at 22 100 \u2018\u201c D.Céal ee avssessencess at 2214 5000 \u2018* War Bagle .at $2.63 $2,000 C.Cotton Bonds .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.8t 93 MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE July 27 July 26 DESCRIPTION, b = > = FIS|F|\u2026 Canadian Pacific Raliway.85 843 85 rm DS BA.cesse acrensencaeae 2m 31 934) 068 D.S.9.A: pd.7| 51 71.Commercial Cable Co.xd (181 1180#/181 180} Do.Coupon Bonds.|.1104) | |yo44 Montreal Telegraph Co-.xd 180 [156 3641 ontreal Telegraph Co .x 9 ok = John R .Car Barre hips 2 1904 175} cn.an .av.Ou.Cornwall R.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.à vi ori 102 Bot BSR sua 0 eu 00 sii x { 13%|274+|97 MS.R.new stock.xd 272 Soa gt oh Montreal Gas Co.192 119141914119] Bell Telephone Co.xd [177h|175 (175 [173 Royal Electric Co.\u2026.\u2026 161 (1594161 |159 Torouto Street Ry.pis 974| 974; 97 Halifax T.Co.\u2026.en.1334/1321 134\" 133 n Do + Mie Bonds casees vues 1% 105 ).1.Bank of Montrcal.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.cent Ontario Bank.SN 20 246 Bank of NovaScotia.ceeded A Molsons Bank.seefes te [UT Bank of Toronto.250 (235 | 250 235 La Banque Jacques Cartier.!.[107 ' {ox Merchants.179 1175 (179 175 Merchants\u2019 Bk.of Halifax.|.|180 |.\u2018180 Fastern Townships.1150 |.150 Quebec RAA AA AS ve \u2026.193 prperial RSR PR \u2026 ss 12 FORTE OMINION.200oncesssencec0s 258 1250 {258 \u2018o Commerce RAR tere terranes 141 (140 238 250 ille Marie.\u2026|.(100 Hochelaga.oo ooo.165 1.1165 2 North wos Land] pfd.23 a 54 51 Montreal Cotton Co.0.(100 1147}(158 Canada Colored Cotton Co.|.1474 ee.73 Do do.Bonds{.{ 94 jf\" Dominion Cotton Co.94 92 94 99° London SR à Cie.semasss ss ésiliornlite lien om, Coal pfda.een PR 07#116 0, Common.23 ok > 198 0.Bonds.110 j107 4.07 People's H.& L.40 36 40 35 o.do.Bunds.\u2026.lf War Eagle.263 12624263 |282 Good News for Clerks, etc.Long hours behind the counter and constant standing from morning to night has made many a life miserable, but hundreds now rejoice because Foot Elm has made walking and standing easy.It cures tender feet.25 cents gets you dollars\u2019 worth of comfort.At drug stores, or by mail, post free.M.H.STOTT & JURY, Bowmanville, sh: can live but a short time.Ont, THE DOMINION BANK, DIVIDEND NOTICE.NOTICE is hereby given, that a Dividend 02 Three Per Cent.upon the Capital Stock of this Institution, has this day been declared for the current quarter, and that the same will be payable at the Banking House in Toronto, on and after MONDAY, the ist day of AUGUST next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 21st to the 31st of July next, both days inclusive.By order of the Board.R.D.GAMBLE, General Menager.Toronto, 27th June, 1898, CATTLE UP WEST.Very Little Doing in Export Stock in Ontario\u2014Butchers\u2019 Stock Also Dull.Toronto, July 26.-~Receipts of cattle at To= ronto market to-day were 72 cars, including 500 sheep and lambs and 2,000 hogs.Export cattle were quiet, owing, buyers said, to scarcity of steamship space and lower cables.Prices were $4.50 to $4.80 per owt.Butchers\u2019 cattle were quiet, top price paid was 3%c lb., tor good, but few extra choice brought 4.Most of good cattle sold at 3440 to 34e.Bulls Quiet at 3%c to 4c for export.Stockers and feeders sold slowly at 3¢ to 3%gc 1b., good feeders are quoted at 3%0 to 4c.Sheep auil lambs steady.Ewes and wethers, $3 to $3.20 per cwt.Bucks, 3%c Ib.Spring Mmbs, steady, at $3 to $4 each.Calves steady at $3 to $7 each.Milch cows and springers fair demand and Steady at $35 to $60 each.Hogs higher in good demand ahd choice cot- lections sold at 6c; at $5.30 per cwt.NEWS FROM THE BIG GOLD MINES.remettre The Le Roi Shaft is Now Down to 735 Fest in Ore-Scarcity of Teams.Rossland, B.C., July 25.\u2014Virginia has over six fet of ore at the three hundred foot level, which averages $40, some assays running as high as $80.This ore body is on what is known as the War Eagle vein, which runs throughout Ifon Mask, and the corner of Centre Star, and regarding which these properties are now in litigation.The strike demonstrates the value of Virginia stock, which is unobtainable at market figures.The Le Roi shaft is now down 725 feet in ore of the highest grade.At the geven hundred foot level there is a body of ore 47 fect wide.The tunnel on Victory Triumph is approaching the big ore body, \u2018which it will probably reach within two weeks.Sunset No.2 continues to improve.The bottom of the shaft is now all in ore.There is a scarcity of ore teams, retarding shipments somewhat.Twelve dollars a day is paid for each team.CHEESE IS STEADY IN THE COUNTRY, Cents to 7t Cents \u2014-Four Boards Held.Cheese still appears to be very steady in the country markets.The most popular figures yesterday appeared to be 7l4c to 75%c.Ingersoll, Ont., July 26.\u2014Offerings to-day, 8,815 boxes first half July make; $0 boxes sold at 7%c; 7%c highest bid; good attend- Belleville, July 26.\u2014T\u2018wenty-one factorles offered this date 1,330 white and 50 colored cheege; 7 3-16c was bid for one-half the offerings; salesmen all refused.Campbellford, Ont., July 26.\u2014At Campbell- ford Cheese Board, held here to-night, 1,200 boxes white were boarded.Following are the males: Cook bought 210 at 7 9-1660; Watkins, 520 at Tic; McGrath, 285 at 734c.Balance unsold.Madoc, Ont., July 26.\u2014Thirteen factories boarded 870 boxes white cheese.8old to Watkins, 875 at 7 9-16c; MeCargar, 120 at 7 9-16¢, 100 at 75c; McGrath, 160 at 7 9-16e, 100 at 784e.There are thirty-eight cheese factories along the line of the new M.& O.Railway, which have at present no settled depot \u2018At which they hoard their product.The Ottawa Cheese Board has sent out circulars te each of these factories, pointing out that tha new line will soon be opened, and that.shipments to the capital will then be easy.eee FROM THE MINES.| It is Reported That Slocan Bay Has Bean Bola tor $100,000.+.f Toronto, July 27.\u2014According to the latest.advices from the west, the sivoan bay, one Slocan galena belt, has been sold for $100,000, part down and the balance payable within.twelve months.Mr.John Retalick, the Bank of British Columbia\u2019s agent at Kaslo, is tha nominal purchaser, but is only acting 6n behalf of an English syndicate.The property adjoins the Washington, four miies out of Sandon, and it is said the two will be worked togpther.The Slocan Boy was among.the first claims found in the district.It was discovered in 1891 by Bill Lynch, and by him and William Alferson sold to the recent owners, most of whom were Spokane, Washington, people.The first important work on the mine was done in 1895, when & 850 foot shaft was sunk.From the start the mine has been valuable, and since 4t was leased it has paid back to its owners the purchase { money several times over, besides meeting ! the expenses of development work.From a .small ore chute connected with the middle ; tunnel, $170,000 was taken during a few | weeks in the summer of 1895.There are 1 two veins on thé property.The main, or | Washington vein, furnishes clean shipping ore, averaging 140 ounces Th silver to the ton, and carrying 69 per cent.lead.This vein runs through an entire side of the mountain.The other vein is @ email ons, running across the north end of the property, but ; | ia one of the richest in the Slocan country is very similar to the ore in the Good Enough property, and runs several Hundred ounces in silver and 30 per cent.in lsad to the ton.The main ledge is from three id ten feet in width.The only machinery used on the Slocan Boy is a one-hose whim.All the ore ever stopped in the Slocan Boy wus taken from above the 100 foot level.The deeper workings have been entirely for development purposes.It is argued that an ownership of the Slocan Boy and Washington would tap the Slocan Bow ledge at the 600 foot level, and that with little expense.Both properties could be worked much more, cheaply than either of the properties.could be handled separately.The new owners are to take possession within forty days.Three-Hour Ride., The Montreal Park and Island Railway is giving a three-hour ride on their line for 25 cents.This outing is à moët pleasant one.U.S.WHEAT IS UNDERSELLING OURS vernis And Dealers Have Dropped Their Bids on New Ontario Wheat to 85 Cents.Toronto, July 237.\u2014Grain and Produce\u2014 Flour\u2014Dull.Straight rollers, In barrels, middle freights, are quoted at $3.80 to $3.90.Wheat-\u2014New American wheat is under-sell- ing Canadian, and Toronto dealers are offering to-day only 66¢ north and west tor new Ontario red.Old Ontario red, 7% north and west, and No.1 hard Manitoba, 94c afloat at Fort William.Oats\u2014White quoted at 26¢ high freight.Barley\u2014Nothing doing and prices nominal, Buckwheat\u2014Prices nominal.Bran\u2014Sells at 38.50 to $9 west, end shorts at 4 west.poorn\u2014Canadian, 34c west, and 4lc on track ere.Peas\u2014Quoted around 53c, high freights.Oatmeal\u2014Car lots of rolled oats, in bags, on track at Toronto, $8.60; in barrels, $3.70.LONDON STOCK MARKET.corn fed westerns sold d The Popular Range Yesterday was 7; dq WHEAT IS STEADY AFTER THE SLUMP Montreal Only Showed a Fractional Change From Last Night's Closing Figures rar THE PRICE OF U.S, WHEAT nase tnt lt is Said That That Article is Underselling Ours in the Ontario Markets.entre THE GOSSIP OF THE «STREET.\u201d JN The wheat.situation this morning was explained by the following message from Chicago: \u2018Wheat had a slump yesteraay, and as Liverpool comes panicky {Bere is liable to be a repetition.The increasing receipts here is the main cause of tho ecline.The local crowd is almost entirely bearish and jump on the market on every bear factor that comes on the floor.ith the news this morning there is no doubt but that prices will be lower.Corn lower and longs are free sellers on expectation of rain.\u201d Sept wheat opened 1-8 lower than last night's close 65 1-8, and went as low 28 84 5-8, Later it picked up a little, however, and at 12.30 was back again to the opening figure.Imports inte the United Kingdom last (KO do.corn, and 177,000 barrels of flour, The imports and the farmers\u2019 deliveries made an aggregate of 4,672,000 bushels, in- ; dicating an increase of 352,500 bushels in the English visible.Prime, in the Daily Stockholder, says: Corn has not made much progress this reels and has barely held its own.The two largest surplus corn states, lowa and Nebraska, seem to maintain their highest average and few complaints of drouth or damage trom this area.It has made no improvement this week in Illinois, Kansas and Missouri.Indiana, however, has held its own and Ohio the same.he ground needs copious rains the next two weeks or so in the corn belt.We are well into the oat harvest.Some new oats already received.Without exception light in weight and poor in quality.Yield also sappointing.Spring wheat crop in general condition good.Harvesting will commence next week in Southern Minn.and Southern Dakota.rere ts stints betta) CROP PROSPECTS IN NOVA SCOTIA, The Present Indications are Fora Very Satisfactory Harvest\u2014Hay Crop is Abundant.Halifax, N.S., July 27.\u2014The outlook for the agricultural year 1898, in this province is, on } § the whole, satisfactory.The hay crop is an abundant one, being eight per cent.above a full average crop on uplands, six per cent.on improved dykeland, and four per cent.on intervales.The large hay crop of last year has told already, as the returns show, that tn many districts there has been an incroase in beef and dairy stock.The potato crop promises to be slightly above a full average, and roots generally promise wall.With suitable weather the oats and other grain crops will be better than usual.There is quite a notable incremse in the acreage de- Ï voted to wheat in recent years.MONTREAL GRAIN, A Pairly Steady Tone to the.Grain Market \u2014 Very Little Change in Flour.A fairly steady tone appears to exist in » of tae best known silver lead mines 1n the the local grain market at present, but on the whole there is not a great deal of change.There seems to be a fairly good demand ror peas and oats.No.2 white oats afloat are quoted on the asis of 313gc to 313,c, and peas range from 64c to 643gc.Offerings of dbuck- wheat are very small, The tone of the flour market was about steady and prices show no change.The demand shows signs of improvement which indicates that stocks throughout the country have been pretty 'well disposed of, consequently millers are looking forward to a more active trade in the near future.We quote: \u2014Winter wheat patents, at $5.25 to $6.40; straight rollers, $4.75 to $85; bags, $2.10 to $2.25; Manitoba patents, $5.30; and etrong bakers\u2019, $4.90.The undertone to the feed market is firm owing to the continued scarcity and active enquiry.We quote:\u2014untario winter wheat bran, $12; shorts, $16 per ton in bulk; Manitoba bran, $13; shorts, $14; and mouifia, $16 per ton, including bags.There is no improvement in the baled hay : market, sales being slow, and supplies excessive.We \u2018quote:\u2014Shipping hay, 34 to 35: good to cholee, No.1, $8 to $9; and No., &t $5.60 to $7 per ton in car lots.PRODUCE MARKET.Cheese is About Steady and Butter Remains Rather Quist\u2014Hggs Fairly Active.There is not much mors life to the cheese market today and values remain more or i less nominal.The idea for Eastern makes ; seems be about steady around T&c to 7%¢, and Westerns are quoted around 7546 ta 7%ec.The situation in the country is not radically altered, although values were just f shade lower than last week.There is a fair amount of local business in butter, but the rhatrket is by no means active.basis of 160 to 16%.A fairly active trade continues to be done fn eggs, there belng a good demand for small lots of choice selebted, and prices for such have an upward tendency.We quote: Selected new laid, 12¢ to 13c; P.E.I., 9£c io 100; 'and culls at 8c to 9c per dozen.The demand for bwans continues slow and the market 1s dull at 90¢ to 95¢ for primes.and at 95¢ to $1 16r choice hand-picked per bushel.There fs no change in honey and the market is featureless.We quote: White clover comb, Île to 12e; dark do., 8c to 10¢: white strained, 8c to 7c, and dark, 4c to Be.Business in maple product 18 exceeding tlow.We quote: Syrup in wood, 440 to 48jc rer Ib.; and in tins, 456 to 60c, as to size.Sugar, 6c to 644c per 1b.THE FRUIT CROP, Shipments of Green Fruit from Call- fornia Hxoeed Those of a Yoar Ago, tn San Francisco, July 26.\u2014Notwithetanding the fact that a shortage in the deolduous: fruit crop this year the shipments of green fruits so far this season exceed those for the game period of last year by 175 car loads.It is estimated that about 4,000 car loads will .be shipped this year.against 5,800 last- year.The shortage 1s chiefly in pears, pe: apricots.here will be an increase, however, in the shipments of prunes and raisins.A Cool Ride.Those who are suffering from the heat should take a ride out to Cartierville on the Park and Island cars.The high speed of the cars always creates a cool breeze and the scenery is the prettiest on the Island of Montreal.- The Iron Chancellor Failing.Berlin, July 27.\u2014~The Lokal Anzeiger ar- nounces that the health of Prince Bis merck is worse.\u2026 2 July July July STOCKS.27 26.25.Atchison.s\u2026\u2026.| 14 DE 138 Paris Rentes .ov.[108 174{103 174] .Canadian Pacifle.87 87% Grand Trunk ist.viene véncoufinsc rca frrcc00e Do o 2nd.:.\u2026.\u2026.a+ssosfencnccefso00006 Do do 3rd ates safusnesefoca005 .Do do 4th.veered ceeded Erie.dass renenueu 0 | 184 18 ps Do pra, Lane s ea dense nu 00 36:1 85 35 Illinois Central.1184 111 111 Louisville & Nagshville.| 655% 544 | 544 Lake S ore.swsteoutf vasooa fus u000e icon Northern Pacific.744 73 734 New York Central.| 192 191% 12914 Ontario & Western.\u2026\u2026.| .\u2026.\u2026.1 ancre ending, assess, pfd.Ô 9 8 St.Paul.eau asus 1938 1024.102 Union Paoifo.4 258 #48: 1.\u2026- Wabash pfd.1% L 10R (P20200- Bank Rate.presence ve 2à (200 2 Consols.aovavavasl 000000 1113 [1115-16 \u201cParboiled Human Feet.Nothing more disgusting or more unbearable, and yet hundreds suffer day after day with sweaty, blistared, burning feet.Foot Film cures all this.25 centw a box, or § boxes for $1.00, at all drug stores, or we pay postage and send it by mail to any address.week were 3,648,000 bushels of wheat, 1,808, | AMONG THE SHIPS.In and Out of Montreal.Arrived\u2014July 26.Steamship Norwegian, Gunson, Glasgow, H.& A.Allan, general.Steamship Moorgate, Antwerp, Car- bray, Routh & Co., general.Steamship Salacia, Mitchell, Glasgow, R.Reford & Co., general.Steamship Acadian, lower ports, H.Dobell & Co., coal.Barkentine C.W.Janes, Barbadoes, Elder, Dempster & Co., Goodhue & Co.Steamship \u2018I'rim, Irgens, Sydney, King- man & Co., coal.Steamship Merrimac, Williams, Bristol, Elder, Dempster & Co.Steamship Broombaugh, Boyes, Sydney, McLean, Kennedy & Co., coal.Cleared\u2014July 26 and 27.Steamship Krim, Irgens, Sydney, King- man & Co., light.Steamship \u2018lurret Bay, Blenkarn, Sydney, Kingman & Uo., light Steamship St.Thomas, burg, 1, Torrance, general.Steamship Belgian King, Weiss, London via Three Rivers, McLean, Kennedy & Co., asbestos.- Steamship Lizzie Burrell, Spurr, Buenos Ayres, Anderson, Mckenzie & Co., lum: er.\u2018Heely, Ham- Vessels in Port.Steamships.Derwent Holme, Holmes, Kennedy & Co.Bjorgvin, Leading, Mclean, Kennedy & Co McLean, St.Ronans, Heely, D.Torrance & Co.Horsa, Veale, Jlder, Dempster & Co.Beltisloe, Chamberlain, R.Reford & Co.Amarynthia, McNeil, R.Reford & Co.Hurona, Dorward, R.Reford & Co.Kildona, Roberts, R.Reford & Co.Californian, Brown, H.& A.Allan., Labrador, Erskine, D.Torrance & Co.Nether Holme, Wilson, MeLean, Kcn- vedy & Co.greetlands, Couillard, H.Dobell & 0.Belgian King, Weiss, McLean, Kenned Co.; Hoxgrove, Mably, Anderson, McKenzie 0.Lo .Montezuma, Shallais, Elder, - Dempster 0.Baltimore, Menry, W.Johnston & Co.Cameo, Cook, McLean, Xennedy & Co.Norwegian, Gunson, H.& A.Allan.Moorgate, Carbray, Routh & Co.Salacia, Scott, R.Reford & Co.Acadian, Couillard, H.Dobell & Co.Merrimac, Williams, Elder, Dempster & Co.Broomhaugh, Boyes, McLean, Kennedy & Go.Parques.Cuba, Farl, Anderson, McKenzie & Co Barkentine.\u201cC.W.Janes, Goodhue & Co.General Notes.The steamship Derwent Holme, Ca».Holmes, sails for Cork to-morrow with 1 full cargo of deals and square timber consigned by McLean, Kennedy & Co.\u201cne will stop at Three Rivers to compete cargo.: ; .The steamship Emma is due to-morrow with 4,000 tons of coal consigned to M - Lean, Kennedy & Co.The steamship Bro: haush, Chior Boyes, arrived in port this morning av 850.She has a large cargo of oal for the Domirion Coal Co.She is consignel to McLean, Kennedy & Co.She will lov: tin ber here and complete at Quebec.The steamship Merrimac arrived in pot this morning, from Bristol, and will sa: aszin on Saturday.Elder, Dempster\u2019s new vessel.the Mun tenegro, is ®t Quebec, where she is takiag on a part cargo.She wiu be in Montr: 1 in a day or so to complete cargo.The Allan Line stgmsiip Grecian, frori Philncelphia, arrived at Glasgow Tuesd 4° morning.; ; The Allan Line steamship Mongolia + .from New York, arrived at Glasgow Tue - dey morning, end landed her live stoc* without : \u2026.loss.« - En Route to Montreal.Merrimac, London, July 9.Cynthiana, Manchester, July, 12.Montenegro, Shields, July 12.Baron Belhaven, Newoastle, July 13.Ormiston ndon, July 14.Jessica, Belfast, July 14.Bellona, Newcastle, July 16.Lake Superior, Liverpool, July 16.Concordia, Glasgow, July 18, Monmouth, Bremen, July 18.Yola, Shields, July 19.Rossmore, Liverpool, July 20.Brazilian, London, July 20.Wastwater, Newcastle, July 20, Monarch, Shields, July 20.Arona, Newcastle, July 21.Vancouver, Liverpool, July 21.Numidian, Liverpool, July 21.Malin Head, Dublin, July 22.Montroge, Avonmouth, July 22.Gallia, Liverpool, July 23.Monterey, Bristol, July 23.Devona, Middlesborough, July 23.Tritonia, Glasgow, July 23.Galf Raport.L\u2019Islet\u2014Clear; west.River du Loup\u2014Clear, calm; inward yes- - terday 5 p.m., steamer.Father Point\u2014Clear, west; outward 8 a.m., Sardinian and Turret Crown.Metis\u2014Clear, calm; outward 7 a.m., Admiral.i Matane\u2014Clear, calm; steamer, Martin River\u2014Clear, calm; a.m., Amasis; 7.30 a.m., Truma.Cape Magdalen\u2014Clear, north-west; inward 6 a.m., Camapana.Fame Point\u2014Clear, calm; inward 5.30, inward 8 a.m, inward Finest creamery Is quoted on the |.M.H.STOTT & JURY, Bowmanville, Ont.Turret; yesterday, 6 p.m., Dunmore Head; outward vesterday 4.30 p.m., Queensmore.Cape Rosier-Clear, calm; outward 6.30 a-m, Eureka.- Point Maquereau\u2014Clear, west; outward 8 a.m., Monticello.North Shore-\u2014Clear, west.Low Point\u2014Clear, calm; outward; 5.30 a.m., Turret.Cape Race\u2014Dense fog; raining; west.New Donaldson Liner.The steamship Salacia, the latest addition to the Donaldson line fleet, arrived in port yesterday afternoon on her maiden voyage for this company.She is a first- class modern cargo vessel and has a speed when loaded of 14 knots, which makes her a valuable acquisition to the St.Lawrence trade.Her carrying capacity is over 7,000 tenls deadweight, and special attention has been paid to her cattle accommodation, so that she is behind none in this respect.She has room also for a limitèd number of first-class passengers, and the staterooms are roomy and comfortable in every respect.She was built by Messrs.Charles Connell & Co, Glasgow.Her engines are by Dunsmuir & Jackson, also of Glasgow.I Lacrosse Men in Trouble.Toronto, Ont., July 27.\u2014(Special.\u2014At a | meeting of the C.L.A.judiciary held yesterday at the Romain House, the Parkhill and Dundas lacrosse clubs were suspended from the Association for the remainder of the season for playlng a number of Brampton players under assumed names, and in direct violation of the rules.The secretary wae directed fo notify the six Brampton players.who Lock part in these matches, to attend before the judiciary to show cause why a recommendation should not he made to the Canadian Amateur Athletic Association declaring them professionals.Some doubt was expressed by the president as to his power to deal with theso players, owing to the fact that they were not members of any team in affiliation with the Association, bus it finally decided to adopt the course above indicated.If the C.A.A.A.find these players guilty of professionalism, they will be forever debarred from playing any more lacrosse in this Province.Headaches Relieved in One Minute.Griffith Menthol Liniment headaches the minute applied.Apply it to the forehead and temples, then inhale freely in the manner directed on the circular around the bottle.No other remedy is so valuable in the home as Menthol Liniment.Al druggists, 25 cents, relieves NEWS IN BRIEF.(ed Riviere du Loup is to have a complete system of water works very shortly.There were no less than 3,312 divorces granted in the State of Michigan last year.: The hardware store of Thomas Birkett, at Ottawa, was robbed of a quantity of emallwares on Saturday.Wm.Snowball, waggon manufacturar, of St.George, Ont., is urging the starting of a waggon factory in Uttawa.A 15 year old child named Dorval, of St.Joseph, de Levis, \"was drowned by falling from the wharf there on Saturday.The municipal council of Lennoxville.have signed a contract with a Sherbrooke firm for the construction of a water works system in the town.The new wing of the Chateau Frontenac at Quebec was opened for the reception of guests yesterday.It contains upwards of a hundred rooms, Michael Shannon, of Bathurst, N.B., dropped dead while in camp at Pope Loan, near Campbellton, a few days ago.fr.Shannon was about 44 years of age.A rich deposit of red oxide has been found about twenty miles to the north east of Birch Island; Manitoba, which is only twenty miles distant from Winnipeg: 00318.The death has occurred at Ottawa of Miss Mary Agnes Leahy, whose husband and four children were burned to deal in a fire on Friel street in that city in January last.Word was received at Brockville, Ont, yesterday, of the death at Bozeman, Montana, of Mrs.George Robertson, a former Brockville lady.She was a daughter of the late Mr.John Rothwell.Ç on.Aylmer, Messrs.P.8S.G.Mackenzie, W.L.Ball and A.J.Hudon, of Richmond, Que., left yesterday on a trip of inspection to the golden miniñg properties of the Eastern Townships Mining Co, at Wabigoon, North of Lake Superior.) A boy named Joseph Dorval, aged fifteen, was drowned at St.Joseph de Levis while bathing weth some companions ou Saturday.The body was recovered shortly afterwards.Subscriptions were asked for the re: construction of the Euclid avenue Meti- odist Church, Toronto, and the trustees were agreeably surprised to find the amount subscribed at Sunday\u2019s services Lo be $6,000.John Parr, of Stratford, found guilty on Saturday of setting fire to a block in Mitchell on which he possessed an insurance to the amount of $1,500, was yesterday morning sentenced to five years in Kingston.The fire insurance returns for the year just ended show that the total loss by fire in the city of Quebec was $113,489.Uf this amount $06,249 was insured, and so was lost by the insurance companies, against $123,000 the year before.Mr.Frederick G.Hunter has beén appointed foreman of the I.C.R.inchine shop to Moncton, to take effect on Monday next.This is a case of promotion from the ranks.\u201c Mr.Hunter has for many years been in the machine shops.-À man named Pelletier was driving across the G.T.R.at Chaudiere Mills, P.Q., on Saturday, when the vehicle was.struck by a train.The horse was killer and the vehicle smashed to pieces.driver miraculously escaped serious injury.Gold has been found in Harburn town- skip, County of Haliburton, Ont., the tests showing pay gold varying from $6.50 to $20 per ton.The supply of ore is aiso suid to be almost unlimited.In addition to the quartz rock tested, a very rich find of gold-bearing sand is also reported to have been made in the same district.Louis W.Pears was found dead in the bathroom at his boarding house at Lor- onto yesterday.He was an Englishman, unmarried, 26 years of age, and out\u2019 of work.His parents live at Melbourne Links, Worcestershire, and the young man received regular remittances from home.There was nothing to indicate the cause of death.An inquest will be held.Mr.Donald McLeod, of Red Mountain, near Richmond, P.Q., has a steer that 1s a curiosity in so far that it weighs 2,000 Ibs., with a girt of 7 feet 7 inches, and is believed to be the largest in the Province.It was raised by Mr.McLeod, being of Durham and Hereford breed, and three years old.It will be exhibited at the Sherbrooke exhibition.Charles Warren Spalding, the convicted ex-president of the Globe Savings Bank and Sarah\u201d Louise Erwin, his former etenographer, were married at Chicago, Saturday.Spalding is\u201d serving an in- determediate sentence in the Joliet Penitentiary for wrecking the Globe Bank.An hour after the cerémony the ex-bank- er was back in his cell in jail, and the bride had gone away with hor father.Messrs.J.Rosenbloom and Co., Sher brooke, have institufdd an action against the Grand Trunk Railway for $6,000 which the plaintiffs claim for the damage of a | stock of goods shipped from Cornwall, where they were formerly engaged in business, to.Sherbrooke.The goods were destroyed in transit, in a wreck which occurred at Richmond, and the plaintiffs claim that the company are responsible for the value of the goods.Hence the action.At the Belleville City Council meeting, Monday night, it was decided to reduce the number, of (ldermen from 21 to 11, and a by-law will be submitted to th 1 on August 19.the people A number of the friends of Mr.Charles G.Barber, a native of Brantford, Ont., but now a bartender at the Queen\u2019s Hotel Toronto, having heard a rumor that he had died suddenly secured a substantial vubscription for a wreath to place on his coffin.when they observed him walking in- one of the corridors very much alive.What to do with the funds is now a burning question with those who have charge of them, as a number of contributors have left the city.- Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Child, of Toronto celebrated their golden wedding sur.tounded by their five sons and a host of friends on Saturday.Two of the sons are wembers of the Toronto police force, Charles McWood, chief of the G.T.R car works at London, Ont., has resigned, and hag heen succeeded by Capt.Fuller, of Brantford.Mr.McWood has been in the service of the company for twenty-two years, Hon.Mr.Parent, Commissioner of Crown Lands, is expected to visit Sherbrooke shortly to examine into matters connected with his department.Hon.Mr Duffy may accompany him.~ Mr.John H.Balderson, late secretary of the Department of Railways and Canals, \u2018as purchase \u20ac old ri .tawa for $20,000.fle range at Ot Mrs.Gauvreau, of Gatineau Point, while making some purchass at By-Ward Market, A sève, was robbed of a puree contain.À sad affair occurred on the Burwel road, near London Ont., a few days vel when Mr.John Sweeney committed suicide by fiahging himeelf in a stable.Mr.Sweeney had been despondent for about three months, and of late had been watched by his wife closely.He had been only out of her sight a few minutes when Mrs.Sweeney began to search for him, only to find him dead.He was fifty yéars of age.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Platt, of London, Ont., were held up within two miles of that city while out driving a few evenings ago, and two men have been arrested on suspicion.Mrs.Platt jumped from the carriage with her six-months old child in her arms and was seized roughly by the throat Liy one of the hi hwaymen, while thé other attacked Mr.Platt with stones.Finally, as if doubtful of the success of their job, the two Mmen mounted bicvcles and left their bewildered victims by the road.; Town Council of Wolfeville, N.B., is being petitioned to adopt the curfew.William Chisholm, w*% died recently at Marydale, Antigonish, County, N.S, erected one hundred and twenty saw mills and 53 grist mills during his lifetime.Mrs.Ann Arseneau, of the Joggins ines, is the oldest woman in Cumberland county, N.B.She was 104 years old in May and has all her faculties.She oes not wear spectacles and ean thread a needle as well as she could Torty years ago.She was born in Petitendiac.The new Prince of Wales College and The 5 D 'aunsE SANBorn\" [2 1 ' : ERE - A = a > d Ps , - + i #3 g - 4 ; ON F Bow rose a Ee À 2 i Fil y beg 6 ÿ ES Lo 5.=; uN + ee 4 eu NERY Jac.BEY 4 arias hak 75 2 en ba Eon.ke 5S 5 SEE ee Cm oh, SXF BE es a EOE AGE IR Ty RY oc i ali inal sees RE A E Soo Fade fad fii TENDERS \u2014FOR\u2014 Quebec Harbor Commissioners® First Preference Bonds.Tenders will be received at the office gf the Quebec Harbor Commissioners, until 12 o'clock a.m., on Monday, the 8th day of August, for the purchase of THE WHOLE OR ANY PART of $150,000.00 Quebec Harbor Commissioners\u2019 First Preference Bonds, authorized by the 61 Vic.Chap.48, bearing interest at the rate of 4 per cent.per annusn, payable semi-annually, on the 1st of January and July of each year, and redeemable in thirty years.These bonds are in denominations of $1,000.00 each.are the first issue out of the amount of $360,000.00 authorized by the vi Vic.Chap.48, and form a first charge on all the Commissioners\u2019 properties and revenues.Tenders to be marked \u2018Tenders for Bonds\u201d and adressed to the Secretary-Treasurer.The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.JAS.WOODS.Secretary-Treasurer.LAKE OF THE WOODS MILLING CO., LIMITED.The Most Perfect Mills in Canada.Keewatin, 2,250 bris.per day; Portage la Prairie, 750 bris.per day.Elevators at all Important wheat points in the Northwest.All grades of hard wheat flour in barrels and bags.Quotations and other information can be had on appileation.Board of Trade Building, Montreal.The Intercolonial Coal Mining Company, LIMITED.Works\u2014DRUMMOND COLLIERY, Westville, Nova Scotia.Miners and Producers of \u201cDrummond\u201d Conl and Coke, from the celebrated Picton Seams of Nova Scotia.Offered in all sizes and quantities to suit purchasers.Shipments by Water or Rall.Office, FINER GRADES.Fead Office\u2014199 Commissioners St.\u201cIndia Bright.\u201d MONTREAL.\u201cRoyal.\u201d I \u201cImperial Seeta.\u2019 \u201cCarolina.\u201d C POLISHED GRADES invited, \u201cPolished.\u201d \u201cJapan Glace.\u201d \u201cImperial Glace.\u201d D.W.ROSS C\u2019Y.Agonts, Montreal.Normal School at Charlottetown, P.E.1,, will cost $28,000.~ To which particular attention is \\ MOUNT ROYAL MILLING CO, LTD Word has been received of the death \u2018of Dr.Burpee Beckwith, which occurred suddenly cpon the steamer Reta on his way home from Jamaica, two days before reaching Halifux.\u2018This event was a great shock to his daughter, who accompanied him.\u201cPr.Beckwith was a gon of the late Matthew Beckwith of Cornwallis, N.B., brother of Edward Beck: with of Canning, and brother-in-law of Dr.Sheffield of St.John, N.B.~~ At Coxheath Mountain, within \u2018five miles of Sydney, C.B., a large extent of land containing copper has been discovered.A representative of the Vanderbilts and an English gentleman gepresenting a wealthy company across the water, have recently visited the locality, and dne thousand tons of the copper ore as a test will be shipped to Wales To be smelted.Mr.Ward, an ex-constable of the North West Mounted Police force, #876n his way out from Yukon with $500,000, the pro- Mr.James Moses, of Osgood Station, Ont., has an unusually thick oat crop.One stalk, when measured, was found to be 6 feet 8 inches in height, and one inch in ciroumference, with a2 head 15 inches ong.: et old man named Isaac Anderson, of Fredericton, N.B., his niece, Kathleen Anderson, aged 11, and two little daughters of James Donovan, Nellie and Katie, aged 11 and 9 years respectively, had an experience in being lost in the woods the other day which they will not soon forget.They left the city at eleven o\u2019clock in the morning to pick berries in the woods nearby, and were absent twenty-four hours before their return, being without any thing to eat all this time.When the par- iv did not return in the evening several scarch parties were organized and searched all night and it was not until some time after davlight that they were found.They had been without a fire all night, and the children, who were thinly clad, suffered considerably from the effects of the cold.Thev spent the night lying on the around, which was wet with dew, as were aio the bushes in the vicinity.Zola Expelled by Legion of Honor.Paris, July 27.\u2014The Courier de Soir gays that the council of the Tegion où Honor \u2018has erased the name of M.Zola, the nevelist, now under sentence of a years in prisonment and a heavy fine, after conviction of the alleged libel of the mxu- bers of the Fsterhazy court-martial, ant who is now underatood to bé in Switzcr- land.\u2014_\u2014 td te For Table and Dairy, Purest and Best -\u2014 PI + GD +@+-0+-@+@+ RR.J.TOOKE, = doesn't We make perfect-fitting shirts for thousands of gentlemen, shirts to fit you.and can make 177 St.James Street.2387 St, Catherine St.West, 1553 St.Catherine St.East, LETER os FAR ROM PENNILESS After Settling His Son's Debts He Will till Have $20,000,000 Left, tts BUT HE HAS LOST A LOT, But There Are Other Things Owned by Mr, Leiter, and He Alone Knows the Value, Le LOTS OF PROPERTY GONE, mere Chiongo, July 25\u2014Levi Z.Lelter will not have to forego any of the comforts of life because of his son Joseph\u2019s wheat deal.He will have a fow millions left after he has scitled Joseph\u2019s debts, He is only fifty-four years oid and has a healthy body and a head and face like Salisbury.He comes from Dutch stock.He was born in Leitersburg, Md., and began active life as a clerk in a country store.When he came to Chicago ho sought similar employment, and with Marshall Iricld, became a clerk in the dry goods house of Cooley, Wadsworth & Co.This was in 1556.Six years later the firm that employed him became the firm of Farwell, Fieid & Co.Mr.Leiter was the \u2018Co.\u2019 The firm prospered, and in 1865 Leiter, Field and Potter Palmer established a blg dry goods establishment, and conducted it Jointly until 1881 when a disagreement occurred between Leiter and Field, and the former withdrew.Potter Palmer had already withdrawn, and so Field wns left in sole possession of the business.Began Buying Houses.Leiter then began dabbling in real estate.Ile gathered in a few good business corners, turned them over at a handsome profit, and then purchased more, until he became the heaviest owner qf real estate Jn the city.The value of his holdings has been moderately estimated at $25,000,000.Leiter plunged into society and secured & permanent place there when one of his daughters married George N.Curzon, a wealthy Englishman of good family.He has diways been generous with his money and ready to help any one worthy of assistance.Recently his wife converted the Chickamauga Park llotel at Chickamauga into a hospital for sick soldiers.L.Z.Leiter\u2019s Real Estate.The following shows the unencumbered real estate in Chicago owned by L.Z.Leiter before he began settling for Joseph\u2019s little wheat deal: State St., south-east cor.Van Buren.$4,132,790 State St., south-east cor.Madison.1,961,370 State St., south-east cor.Jackson.493,140 State St., No.331 cove vnvvnnnnrnnnnen 119,570 State St.No.393 .0sc0eu0u00 .67,470 State St., north-east cor.Hubbard Court .PARA ARR cess 239,350 State St., Nos.407 and 409 .148,920 State St., Nos.106 to 110 .866,250 Clark St, Nos 81 and 83 .320,050 Clark St., south-west cor.Madison.292,750 Clark St., No.144 Lecce cac ca sue 318,350 Clark St, south-west cor.Adams.1,024,030 Clark St., Nos.228 and 230 .rend Clark St., north-west cor.Jackson.1,690,900 Monroe St., north-west cor.Fifth AVENUE .2.ceireriiiiiiiiiiieiana, .392,250 Monroe St., Nog.176 and 178 .242,190 Monroe St., Nos.180 and 182 .246,670 Wabash Avenue, Nes.299 and 301.218,480 Washington St, Nos.56 and 58 ._ Washington St., Nes.60 and 62 .732,289 Washington St., Nos.64 and 66 .\u2014 Washington St., Nos.67 and 69 .283,460 Madison St, Nos.199 and 201 .TÉ.620 Madison St., Nos.50 and 52 .212,050 \u201cfadienn St.Nos.54 and 56 .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.171,110 Van Buren St., Nos.46 and 48 .\u2026 290,700 Adams St., Nos.169 and 171 .244,440 Adams St., Nos.173 and 175 .\u2026.298,060 Total .RE $15,712,490 The Property Mortgaged.The property at Nos.67 and 69 Washington Streel and Nos.169 to 175 Adams Street was in the name of Joseph Leiter, the total value being estimated at $825,960.This was transferred to the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank for \u201831 and other valuable consideration.\u201d The following property is included in the mortgage given to the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company to secure a loan of £2 000,000: Clark St., south-west cor.Adams.$1,024,030 Clark St, Nos.81 and 83 320,050 Clark St., south-west cor.Madison .292,750 (lark St., north-west cor.Jackson.1,590,900 nu.Clark St, Nos.228 and 230 .249,150 Monroe St., north-west cor.5th Ave.392,280 State St., south-east cor.Jackson.493,140 Total .veviacessossene verses.$4,562,300 roperty sold to Marshall Field, Pe east cor.State and Madison.1,961,370 Property sold by Josoph Loiter .825,960 Total property disposed of by mortgage and sale .Luccncscseseuss $7,149,630 The list of the Leiter holdings given here ghows valuations made by Mayor Swift'y committee on valuations.They are considered fair, although, as a matter of fact, Marshall Field naild $2,100,000 for the southeast corner of State and Madison.In addt- tion to the property Included in this list the Leiter holdings of property In various parts ot Chicago outside of the business district aro estimated at $1.000.000.In Washington and elsewhere.$ 1,000,009 Making his total real estate holdings 17.712,490 Less pronerty encumbered and sold since July 15 7,149,630 Balance, unencumbered property.10,562,860 $8,000,000 Nest Egg.In addition to this the Leiter holdings of | stocks and securities were recently estimated HERALD BULLETIN ANNOUNCEMENTS, eee es Grand Military Moonlight Excursion By the 1st Prince of Wales Fusiliers Band, on board steamer \u2018Three Rivers, Thursday Evening, July 281h, (898.The 1st Prince of Wales Fusiliers Orchestra will be in attendance for dancing, and the Brass Band will render selections during the evening.TICKETS Gentlemen 50c- Ladies 25¢.at $8,000,000.They included stock In the Chicago City Railway Company, Chicago Edison Company and Southside Elevated Railway Company, in all of which Joseph Leiter ts a director.He is first vlce-presi- dent of the Chicago City Railway Company, which, like the Central Music Hall, is a gold mine to the stockholders.The elder Leiter is a big holder of the stock of the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank, of which he is a leading director.his institution is the greatest of its kind in the West.In addition to the stocks mentioned, Mr.Leiter is a large owner of the stock of the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney Railroad and the Pennsylvania System, but the exact amount is known only to himself, He also owns largely ot Chicago Gas stock.Conservative estimates put Mr.Leiter's fortune at $95,000,000 to $30,000,000 before tha Joseph incident.The Milwaukee Incident.The Pilot Committge of the Harbor Board met this afternoon to conclude «he Milwaukee investigation.The various coun- : sel were heard, Hon.A.ft.Angers for the pilot, Mr, J.B.Allan for the Elder, Demp- ster Co.Mr.Victor Geoffrion for tue Bcard itself.\u201cThousand Island Service, The Richelieu & Ontario Navogation Company\u201d are in receipt of a good many letters in regard to their new service an the Thousand Islands.\u2018The route and the prices seems to meet with popular approval, and enormous crowds of passenge:s patronize the service.The Stock Exchange.lt was decided this morning by the stock brokers that there would be no afternoon sessions of the Stock Exchange during the month of August.The old Stock Kxchange building is being rapidly fixed over, and the first session will be held there nextMonday.Prostrated by the Heat.Mr.William Patterson, of Westmount, was prostrated by the heat on St.James street this morrgng.He soon recover:d sufficiently to be taken home in a 2ab.A Youthful Thief Trkes $90.Frank Currie, aged 14, was arrested by Detective Cote yesterday on a charge uf stealing $90 from the trunks of Frank Reker, a Syrian boarder in his motheær\u2019s house, 233 St.Dominique street.Before Magistrate Lafontaine this morning he pleaded guilty and was remanded for sentence, .Another Carranza Story.The report published yesterday that Senor Carranza sailed for Europe on the steamship Dominion last week is entir:ly without foundation.A gentleman who went down as far as Rimouski says that he was at the rail when the Quebec passengers came aboard, and Carranza did aot board the ship thefe.He knew Carranza and so could not be mistaken.More than that, Senor Carranza had already lett town.The Charlatan.John Phillip Sousa\u2019s latest opera \u201cThe Charlatan,\u201d which he has written for De Wolf Hopper, will have its first presentation on anÿ stage at the Academy of Music in this city on Monday evening, August 29.After a run of a week in Montreal \u201cThe Charlatan,\u201d will be taken to the Knickerbocker Theatre, New York for an extended season.The libretto of \u201cThe Charlatan\u201d is by Charles Klein, who wrote the successful book of \u201cKl Capitan.\u201d which has brought phenomenal success and prosperity to Hopper.The production of \u201cThe Charlatan,\u201d will be very elaborate, with scenery by Ernest Gros and costumes by Mrs.Seidle.Hopper\u2019s company will include Nella Bergen, prima donna; Alice Judson, soubrette, Katherine Carlisle, contralto; Edmund Stanley, Alfred Klein, George W.Barnum, Mark Price, F.G.Cuuningham and G.Cripps.RECEIVED THE VEIL, Twenty-six Novices Made Their Final Vows and Received the Veil at Lachine Yesterday.Yesterday was a re@ letter day in the lives of the good ladies of Ste.Anne's Convent, at Lachine.In the first place the convent was honored by the presence of His Grace MEF.Bruchest, Archbishop of Montreal, and fn the second place, twenty novices received the black veil.This is always one of the most beautiful ceremonies of the Roman Ctholic Church but yesterday it seemed to Have an added dignity.For many years betore he was made Archbishop, Mgr.Bruchesi, was spiritual director te the convent of Ste.Anne, and therefore Whenever he visits the convent now, everything possible is done to make his visit memorable.Mgr.Bruchesi arrived in Lachine on Monday evening and passed the night at the Presbytery, the guest of Rev N.Piche, cure of Lachine and Hon.Canon of the Cathedral.At half past eight o'clock Tuesday morning the Archbishop, accompanied by a large number ot priests proceeded to the convent where he was received by the Rev.Father Laforce, chaplain.\u2018he procession then entered the beautiful chapel of the convent and the service Ff once commenced.After the twenty-six ladiés had made their final vows and the Archbishop had invested each of them with tns veil, Grand Mass was ceelbrated by the Archbishop, assisted by the Rev.Canon Decarie.After the conclusion of the service the Archbishop and twenty-six of fis clergy were entertained \"at Inucheon By the Sisters.In the afternoon the good nuns were allowed to receive their friends, who took advantage of the occasion in large numbers, many coming out from Montreal and surrounding districts.The following the thé names of the ladies: who roceiv- ed the veil: Sister M.Imelda de l\u2019Eu- chariste, nee, Raiche, Sister M.de Lourdes, fee Granger; Sister M.Anicetug, nee Gorman; Sister M.Evariste, nee Beaudoin; Sister M.Antoine de Jesus, née Sagala; Sister M.Anne 'fherése, nee Renaud; Sister M.Elzear, nee, Plante; Sister M.Ludgarde, nee Lassonde, Sister M.Jean-Joseph, nee Lefrancois; Sister M.Thomas de Jesus, nee \u201cVeslauriers: Sister M.Ermenilda, nee Cusack; Sister M.Paul du\u201d Salle Coeur, nee Cournoyer; Sister M.Rachel, nee Roy; Sister M.Gustave, nee Latendresse: Sister AM.Jean de Matha, nee Aubry; Sister M.Francois, nee Brouillette; Sister M.\u2018Uassilda.nee McAteer; Sister M.Menard, nee Derome; Sister M.Ludovica, nee Barbean; Sister M.Martineieu, nee Mailloux; Sister M.Germaine, nee Gendron; Sister M.Adju- teur, nee Girardin; Sister M.Marguerite de Hongrie, nee Charretier; Sister M.Guillaume, nee Hamelin; Sister M.Rob- ertine, nee Barrette; Mister M.Justin, nee Paillant.7 \u2014_ ee | ro mmm ! 690000000001 000000000000 , DAILY HINTS TO 2 HOUSEKEEPERS- HSE , \u20ac Thursday, July 28.One not learned, save in gracious household ways; 95595595559555959505950 5454550050 50000 505660606000 60 No angel, but a dearer \u2018being, all dipt In angel instincts, breathing Paradise, \u2014Tennyson, of his mother.Breakfast.Fruit.Oatmeal Jel'y Liver and Bacon.Potatoes.and Cream.Golden Fried Buttered Toast.Coffee.Dinner.Julienne Soup.Lamb Chops.Browned Potatoes.Tomato Fritters.String Bean Salad.French Bread and Butter.Peach Salad.Wafers.Coffee.Sunper.Baking Powder Biscuits.Blueberry Jam.Apple Sauce.Ginger Cakes.Chocolate.PeacH™ Satad\u2014Pare, halve and remove the stenes of fine mellow peaches.Set the halves in flat dish and put a teaspoon powdered sugar and a few drops of lemon juice in each stone cavity.Take the kernels.from a few of the nits and boil with the rest In a little water to get their fine flavor.After half an hour strain, add 4 tablesnoons sugar.balf a tea- EDOON greund mace, and stir until dissolved.When the dressing is cold add 4 tablespoons orange juice and pour over.Biuéherrv Jam\u2014Pick over with care, wash.heat and mash, then add % nound sugar to 1 of the berries.Lemon jutce would change the flavor, and a small part tart annles would alse ad dto bvlk and taste.Seal in glasses or small jars.f 9 > « æ & Oo \u2014e © | PERSONALS.® So 2 Ne Mrs.K.Simpson, of Montreal, is visiting Mrs.Neil Melntosh, at Woodlawn Cottage,\u201d Rockliffe, Ottawa.The Misses Balbirnie, of Montreal, are on | visiting friends i® Ottawa._ oo Mr.J.Ww.Siater, ot New York city, is at the Windsor today.210 Ç Mr.W.Gall, of Montreal, is visiting his Lome at St.Thomas, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.James Bryce, of Montreal, are visiting friends in Halifax, N.S, Miss Tuck, daughter of Chief Justice Tuck, of New Brunswick, is visiting Miss E.A.Sjostedtt, Montreal.Mr.C.A.Hays, general manager of the National Despatch Line, Boston, is in the city.oo Capt.Aired Manley, of Ilalifax ,is at present in the city, being registered at the Windsor today.Ç Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Chaplin, of Eng- lang, are among the latest foreign arrivals at the Windsor.F.P.Byrne, of St.Louis, Mo., the newly appointed commercial agent of the G.T.R.system, is in the city on business.Mr.Frederick Miller, of Toronto, is spending a week or two with his uncle, Mr.Thos.Cream, at 105 Union avenue, Mr.Charles Drinkwater, secretary of .e Canadian Pacific Railway, is the guest of Mr.H.P.Timmermann, at St.Joun, N.B.Among the Montreal guests registered at the Chateau Frontenac, Quebec, are Mr.C.S.Taylor and Mr.Arthur J.Stringer.Mr.David Law, jr., of Messrs, Younge & Co., has left town on an extended business trip to the Northwest and British Columbia.; Mr.Henry Hogan, proprietor of the St.Lawrence Hall, Montreal, who has been visiting Halifax, N.S., left for home on Monday's gulf steamer.Premier Marchand, who received a fine ovation at Chicoutimi the other day, is accompanied on his travels through the seaside resorts by M.Rudolphe Roy, M.P.P., and Albert Malouin, M.P.Mr.William Ewing, of Montreal, and Mr.George Buchanan, of Cote St.Michael, spent a pleasant day yesterday with their Hon.S.H.Blake, brother of Hon.Edward Blake, M.P., and Rev.Dr.Potts, Toronto, are in London, Eng, as Canadian delegates to the Sunday School Conven- \u201clon.Dr.James Fletcher, entomologist and botanist to the Agricultural Department at Ottawa, spent a few days at Banfi Springs last week on his way to the Pacific Coast.Mr.and Mrs.C.P.Chisholm, Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Chisholm, Miss E.Smith, Miss E.Griffin, and Mr.C.A.Bradbury, of Oakville, Ont., are staying at Hotel Carslake.Mr.W.Simpson Walker, of the proth- onothary\u2019s office, Montreal, has been visiting his friends in the west.Mr.Walker was born in Brantford, Ont, coming to Montreal to 1872.Mr.avilliam Bower, of Liverpool, Eng., was yesterday introduced on \u2019Change at the Board of Trade by Mr.D.Bat- tersby, and Mr.W.F.Scott, of Knowl- ton, was introduced by Mr.Joseph Ward.Rev.Oscar Gauthier, a brilliant student from the Roman Theological schools and a son of ex-niderman Thos.Gauthier., of this city, has been called home by Mgr.Bruchesi and will probably reach Montreal early next month.Mr.Ernest Drehaut, a native of Prince Edward Island, who graduated at Dal- housie in 1894, with high* honors in classics and the university medal, has heen appointed to the Latin chair in the Colorado college.Since leaving Dalhousie he Jas taken his M.A.\u2026.degree at Harvard.Among the visitors on the Board of Trade this morning were: W.D.MeBean, Winnipeg, introduced by A.G.McBean: J.M.Clemans, New Hamburg, introduced by Alex.McFee; G.A.NeRean Toronto, Introduced by A.G.McBean an .Naylor, Chicago, introduced A.G.Thomson.\u2019 by On Saturday Mr.R.H.last Le- Goop WiLL NONE BETTER\u2014FEW S AS GOOD \u2014 ALWAYS es = =.ema dm 20 ) THESAMEQUALITY\u2014 OPI DOO0 COOP © 5HHHHHSHHHÈHHO® 995950650050 5000006 HOSHOL Law, old friend, Mr.James Johnson, of Como.; Mephisto; ; lila Grace, - Drouin, Louis XVI.; Mr.Hector Demers, \"Mr.G.R.Rainville, LAPRAIRIE.Laprairie, July 26.\u2014The fancy dress hop given by the Laprairie Boating Club came off last Saturday evening, and was quitz a success.Over two hundred costumed participants helped to make the evening pass merrily.\u2018The club house was decorated anew with bunting, flags, Chinese lanterns and the like, and presented a very pretty sight.The piazzas erected for the occasion all around the club house proved very convenient as a resting place between dances.The programme was an elaborate one, and pleased ail present.The evening was grand, the weather sufficiently cool to make dancing enjoyable, and with a first-class floor and excellent music everything came off sue- cessfully.Ratto Bros.\u2019s orchestra furnished the music, ana capital music at that.The following is a list of those who wore fancy dresses: Miss Morin, a lady of rank; Miss F.Morin, Paysanne Normande; Miss À.Puinciaud, Bergere \\Vatteau; Mrs.14.Painchaud, Musicienne ltalienne; Mise M.L.Dupuis, wate- witeh; Miss M.Ra- | cine, fairy of the forest; Mss Rose Bour- ; assa, Coquelicot; Mr.C.H.Dougall, Tyro- lese peasant; Miss Alma Hodges, red poppy; Miss L.Welsh, lily of the valley; Mr.Gordon Hodges, sailor; Miss Louisa Hodges, flower girl; Miss Muriel Hodges, pretty Japanese; Mr, Paul Trottier, London, don't you know; Mr.Raoul Dubue, Miss Gertie Silverman, Mammy\u2019s Little Pumpkin Colored Coon; Mr.A.E.Bregent, Santiago Shafter; Miss Ju- belle Orientale; Mr.P.0.À.Demers, bouquetiere: Mrs.A.Jacobson, Gypsy fortuneteller: Mr.\"hhiers Trottier, just landed; Mr.Wilbrod Pagnuelo, Orosmane (J'urkish costume); Mr.Lyon Siiverman, Pierrot; Mr.Phil Dufresne, spotted white; Mrs.G.R.Rainville, Pierrette Watteau; Pierrot Watteau; Mrs.R.Dufresne, O Mimosa San; Mr.J.N.Brossard, Madame Le Colonelle; Mrs, Henri Beaudry, flowers; Mr.Oscar Cout- lee, Rear Admiral Dewey; Miss Louisa Silverman, Ma honey; Miss (O\u2019Brien, a beauty; Mr.Henri Beaudry, baby; Miss A.G.de Tonnancour, the folly; Mr.A.Drouin, Indian prince; Miss Cecile Pell- and, Paysanne Bretonne; Miss IL.M.God- l\u2018igaro; Miss : bout, Universitaire; Mr.Alphonse Dault, Sing-Sing; Mr.A.E.Beauvais, Louis XI11.; Mr.Alph.Racine, jr., Uncle Sam; i Miss Hattie Silverman, what's it?; Mr.i L.H.Barbeau, the habitant; Mr.O.De- \u201cmers, Mousquetaire; Mr.Stanley Smith, ;snakes ?; Mr, L.Fiddel, Mon Amour; Miss Minnie Silverman, Ma Ange- mime; Mr, A.C.Merrit, clown; Mr.A.C.Thorburn, Lucia di Lammermoor; Miss Ethel Bertram, Patience; Mr.Paul Zimmerman, easy; Miss Bromhall, Cuban insurgent; Miss Lucy Bertram, Only Me; Mr.J.B.Charlebois; a count; Mr.Perey Evans, ant-killer; Mr.A.L.Lagerquist, Armenian soldier; Miss C.Lagerquist, Margery, the tavern maid.; Miss C.M.Hunt, equestrian costume; Miss Summ- rodht, Chon mina; Mr.Codd, Prince Karl; Mrs.Codd, Princess Bonnie; Mastér Terence Codd, Alphonso XII1.; Master Eddie Silverman, clown; Miss Alberta Da- enais, Passerolle Italienne; Mr.Eugene Dufresne, Kondiaronk (Indian); Master Percy Jacobson, newshoy; Miss L.Hen- ault, costume Louis XV.; Miss D\u2019Astous, Renaissance; Miss Dinodah Michaud, Ber- gere; Miss Flsie Silverman, a sweet little things Mr.Hector Bisaillon, Rupert of: Hentzau; Mr.Albert Dagenais, Incroyable; VI TS, Himmelreich, clown; Miss Beatrice Bis- aillon, a soldier gay; Mr.Mastaii Pagnu- elo, a dainty little maid; Mr.L.O.Pre- vest, Mikado; Mrs.Albert Leduc, Louison ; Mr.Tancrede Pagnuelo, Cervera; Mr.Emile Bourassa, page of the king\u2019s household: Mr.Albert Leduc, only a sailor Mr.J.C.Silver, Spanish-American clown; Miss Bush, daughter of the revolution; Mr.R.C.Silver, another .clown; Mr.Hector Barbeau, Spanish ballet dancer; Miss A.Ship, anything; Mr.Ernest Dufresne, page of the court of Louis XVI; Mr.B.Bisaillon, Flying Dutchman; Mr.W.Lessard, any old thing; Mr.Conrad Dufresne, page, Louis XIV.; Mrs.J.C.Silver,\u201d Venetian lady; Master A.Ship, a high-Born lady; Miss Lida Dufresne, Marguerite: Miss Alice Dufresne, Carmen; Miss Maria Du- fresne, À Spanish senorita; Mr.Victor Duchesneau, bananas: Mr.J.K.Ferland, Marie Antoinette; Mr.T.H.Moodie, \u2018a Corsair; Mr.H.I.Lasing, cross-bones and S.P.Myers, Blue Lady; Mr.J.skull; Miss Mary Collingwood, a geisha; Miss Frau Îfampsden, a circus girl; Mr.D.C.Brooks, pangs; Mr.I.Himmert, the king of the ring; Mr.A.Ewing, German admiral.| Besides these a great many spectators sat on the piazza and viewed the function.Among these, and besides the club members and Laprairie residents, were noticed the following: Dr.Duplessis, of Montreal; Mr.Chalifoux, of Montreal; Jos.Belanger, Montreal; G.Menit, of Toronto: Ilaeut.-Col.and Mrs.Bresseau, Mr.St.Pierre, of Osceola; Mr.Badger, of Buffalo; Kugene Lemieux, of New York; J.Himmel, of Montreal; and many others.To sum up everything, the whole affair the Boating Club, and the many who were present and enjoyed the fun will long remember the masquerade hop of the Laprairie Boating Club.* * * Owing to Mr.Bertram\u2019s continued ill- health, she has been unable to attend any of tais summer's pleasures at La- prairie, and she has also been prevented from entertaining any of her friends from town.It is a matter of great regret to her family and friends.7 » * * Mr.Paul Hebert, of Montreal, was here yesterday visiting friends.» * * Mr.A.C.Marks and his brother, Phil Marks, both of Ottawa, were here Sunday visiting Mr.and Mrs.L.Silverman and the Misses Silverman.+ * * Dr.Brosseau, the well-known surgeon of Notre Dame Hospital, was here on a pleasure {rip last week.Dr.Brosseau is a native 6 Laprairie.-* * Mr.A.C.Merrit, of Toronto, and Isidore Himmelreich, of Montreal, were here Saturday and Sunday, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lyon Silverman; = * * * Mr.Patentude, secretary to Hon.F.Marchand, is a familiar figure here now.Mr.Patenaude has many friends at La- prairie, » * * Mr.H.Herman and Chas.L.Friedman spent Saturday and Sunday here.They enjoyed the hop very much, they say.* * Mr.and Mrs.Milton Hersey and family have taken up rooms at their old abode, the convent.Mr.Hersey was somewhat late in coming over this year, owing to pressing business.» + * Misses Lida, Alice and Maria Dufresne, of St.Bruno, and their brother Philip, were here for a few days the guests of their aunt, Mrs.F.J.Bisaillon, at Villa Bianca.They took the noon boat Monday on their way home.Many friends regret that their stay was not longer, but a proposed trip up the Kichelieu forces them to leave.- * + * Mr.C.A.Workman, of Montreal, was a guest at the Montreal House Saturday and Sunday.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Ship were here Sunday, visiting their daughters, Mrs.Myers and Mrs.Sassenwein, who are boarding at the Montreal House.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Decary and family left yesterday for the city.Important business calls Mr.Decary\u2019s attention to his office, and that is the cause of their sudden departure.Mrs.Decary eaves many friends, who will regret their leave, * x Misses Berniers, Raoul and Oscar day.accompanied by Messrs, Loiselle were here Sun- * * * Mr.A.R.Grafton, of Salem, Mass, and Master Grafton were visitors here in the early part of last week.* Mr.G.Margalons, of Toronto, was a visitor here lags Sunday.* * Miss Gertie Silverman, who Has been away in Granby staying with her friend, Miss English, returned Yo Laprairie last Saturday.She will be \u2018welcomed by her many friends.* * * Messrs.R.Dubuc and E.A.Biegent were among the numerous Montrealers who took part in the masquerade Saturday.They remained over Sunday.* » Mr.Eugene Lemieux was here Saturday and Sunday, the guest of Mrs.F.J.Bis- aillon.He returned to town Monday morning.cour, of the general car accountant\u2019s office, G.T.R., was presented with a purse of gold on the occasion of his approaching marriage.Mr.and Mrs.Lecour left yesteraay on a lengthy trip through the United States.Lieut.Chaplin, of the Tenth Hussars, and Mrs.Chaplin, (nee Miss Dunsmuir), who was married in Dublin recently, the event being a notable society one, arrived in this city yesterday from England via New York, and left by the C.P.R.for the Pacific Coast on a visit to Mrs, Chaplin\u2019s former home.The.Beaver line steamship Lake Huron, Captain Evans, sailed this morning for Liverpool with the following saloon passengers:\u2014Sister Gabriel, Sister Gustave, Mr.John Graham, Mr.Wm.Finley, Mr.F.C.Stewart, Rev.T.P.Westgate, Mr.J.Porter, Mr.C.Young, Mr.W.A, Dewar, Mr.Sydney Linnell, Miss Annie Roworth, Mrs.M.Jones, Mrs.G.Jefferson, Mr.B.Sharkofski, Mrs.Shar- kofski.Mr.P.Foley,of New York,and Mrs.Foley, are in the city.Mr.Foley is one of the publishers of the Literary Digest, and 18 widely known \u2018in Canada.A large arty of American tourists came down ast night with him from Alexandria Bay to see the metropolis of Canada.Mr.J, D.Grace, of Ottawa, ad Mr.and Miss Dougles, of Denver, Col, are with the party.The Marchioness in The Ottawa Fress Press says:\u2014*\u201cMiss Margaret Anglin, a Canadian girl who Is adopted the stage as a profession.has accepted an engagement as leading iady rit RM.ard Mansfieà for next season.Miss Anglin will be remembered by Ottawa theatre-goers as playing very gracefully the rdles of Ophelia ars] Virginia, Wien leading lady to James (VNeil.She is about the only lady on the stage who can boast of having begun life beneath the classic towers of the Parliament - buildings of the Dominion of Canada.The following is a list of passengers per 8.8.Californian, Captain John Brown, sailing to-morrow at 9 a.m.: Mr.D.A.Armstrong, Mrs.Armstrong, Mr.Acker.man, Mr.W.Bowen, Hon.Judge Bosse, Mile.Yvonne Bosse, Mile.Juliette Bosse, Mile.Jeanne Bosse, Master Walter Bosse, Mr.Frank M.Boynton, Mr.Frank Carroll, Mr.W.A.Chisholm, Mrs.Chishoim, Mr.C.P.Chisholm, Mra.Chisholm, Mr.J.H.Dewhurst, Mr, Aristide Demers, Madame Desbaratts, Miss Harriet Fifield, Mr.Leslie H.Gault, Rev.B.Galsford, Rev.R.J.Hart, Mr.Robert W.Hunt, Mrs.Hunt, Miss Mill, Rev.M.J.Jiffcott, Captain Wm.Lowden, Dr.Daniel Lewis, Mr.J.Leakey, Rev.A.Mackemal, Mr.Leopold Marchand, Miss McCallum, Miss Plews, | Miss Geneveve Rich, Mr.Frank Raf- ferty, Mr.Scott, Miss E.Smith, Mr.Ottis Skinner, Mrs.Skinner, Mrs.A.F.Stewart, Mrs.F.Sriven, Master Walter Tracy, Dr.F.Welle, Mr.W.E.Watson, Mrs.8.Frank Wilson, Mr.Murray Wilson, Mr.Leslie Wilson, Mr.Isaac War- cup, Mrs.Warcup.The following Canadian visitors have registered their names at the office of the High Commissioner for Canada, at London, Eng., during the week ending July 12th: Jas.A.Hutcheson, Brockville; 1.S.Senkler, Brockville: R.R.Wilson and wife, Winnipeg; E, D.Marceau, Montreal; D.H, Rennoldson, Montreal ; E.L.Curry, Montreal; P.W.K.Robertson, Nicntreal ; John Davis, Ottawa ; Waller Gow, Loronto; John H.Moss, Toronto; J.Carroll, Montreal; urs.tv.uo.Toronto; John Persee, Winnipeg; M- chaei Dwyer, Halifax, N.S.; J.W.L.Foster, Toronto; À.A.Allan, Toronto; J.M.Dillon, London; A.F., Mrs.and Master MacLaren, Stratford ; Em.Logan, Toronto; Geo.U.MeClary, London; I.W.Scandrett, London; J.P.Moore, London; J.F.Eby, Toronto; G.M.Gardner, Toronto; Reginald Northcote, Loronto; Thomas Geogliegan, Hamilton; J.H.Northrup, St.John N.B.; G.Harwood Frost, Smith\u2019s Falls; Rev.C.J.Bailden, Montreal; A.H.Gault, Montreal; A.H.Allan, Montreal; Robert Murray, New Glasgow, N.S.; William C.Bauld, Halifax, N.S.; has R.Black, Montreal; Mrs, Black, Montreal; Miss Black, Montreal; Andrew Hl- der, Montreal; J.D.Creaghan, Newcastle, N.B.; W.Mitchell; Isabel \u2018K.Greenshields, Montreal; Robert Archer Montreal.\u2019 \u2014_\u2014 Take Your Friends, If you have friends visiting you in Montreal, you should show them the beauties of the island by taking them out on the cars of the Park and Island Railway to Lachine, Back River Cartierville, or Around the Mountains.RY TPATR \u2014 Montreal Belt Line, Cars leave Lasalle avenue Maisonneuv for Bout de l\u2019Ile Park and hotel every ten minutes during the afternoon, This ia the most enjoyable outing on the island, W.D.& H.0.WILLS, Bristol, Eng.Their entire better makes of tobaccos, such as \u201cCapstan Navy Cut,\u201d \u201cGold Fluke Honey Dew,\u201c \u201cTraveller,\u201d \u201cBristol Bird\u2019s-Eye,\u201d and others always to be had at E.A.Gerth\u2019s, agent, 2235 st, Catherine street, Queen's Block.07e Various Trips.Take the Montreal Park and YSland cars for Back River, Lachine, Uartierville, or around the mountain.Añy of these trips is well worth the time required to take it.Registration of Architects.The limit set by the law for the registration of architects expires September 5th next.Those interested should bear this in mind._\u2014 , Half-fare Rates on the I C.R.Moncton, N.B., !July 27.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 On and\u2019 after Monday next on I.C.R.between Levis and Montreal, and vice versa, clergymen, Salvation officers, and civil service employes tickets will be issued at first-class half-fare, from all stations on the railway.Hitherto on the Drummond section the Grand Trunk regulations, which do not grant concessions, have preveailed.t Engineers in Convention.Morcton.N.B., July 27.\u2014(Special.}\u2014Tha Canadian convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers is being held here reflected much credit on the officers of | Dress Shirt.| WANTED\u2014General servant.: ; every style, from 75c upwards.[ RALD, MONTREAL WEDNESDAY JUTY 7771608, 2 poses OO reeeso | [Foo ooo 5 : IRT AT THE SUMMER RESORTS.Ea sy-Fitting Negliges.That fits costs no more than thé shirt that 2 Teese 0 Fit is as necessary in a Neglige Shirt as it is in an evening All our shirts fit perfectly.That is why so many people wear them\u2014are comfortable in them.We have perfecting Negliges in 2246 St.Catherine Street.OS.cad THE ROSSIN rr, Le ___ \u2014 HOUSE, \"7% N85 apa.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS There is a charm about the Rossin, known only to those who, as guests, have enjoyed the comport ana good cheer of this luxurious notes Rossin is the largest hotel in Ontario.lt possesses every modern convenience.The most centrally situated of the Toronto hotels\u2014it is away from the maise and dust of the raitways\u2014 three blocks from the Union Station up York Street, where it \u2018interescts King, the fashionable Members of the British Royal Family, aa Europe and America have been entertained at the Rossin.\u2018The Rossin is patronized by Sir Wilfrid Laurier and leading members of the Government.» Rooms en suite, with baths.Terms, $3 to $4 per day, according to location of room.A.& A.NELSON, Propnietors.MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY TO LOAN.If you want to borrow money and own Household Goods, Pianos, Organs, Bicycles, Horses or Waggons, call on us, and we will advance you any amount from $10 to $1,000, without rcmoving goods.All transactions mado without publicity, and MONEY money can be paid back in small monihly or weekly payments to suit MONEY borrower.Youcan get the money the same day you apply for it.No charge MONEY! unless loan is made.Call and get our \u201c terms.MONTREAL LOAN and BROKERAGE CO Room 8, No.260 St.James St., Cor.Vie * Square, Bank ot Toronto Building ST.JEAN BAPTISTE CHURCH TENDERS CALLED FOR.The undersigned asks, for the Wardens of the Parish of St.Jean Baptiste, of Montreal, tenders for MASONRY, CUT STONE, CARPENTRY, JOINERY, PLASTERING, etc, for their new church and-annexes.Contractors from the City of Montreal and suburbs only are invited to tender.Tenders to he made by the 28th of July.Plans and specifications to be seen at the office of J.EMILE VANIER, Engineer and Architect, 107 S*.James Street.INSOLVENT NOTICE In the matter of GIBEAU & CO., Sowth Durham, Que., Insolvents.The undersigned will sell by public auction, at No.69 ST.JAMES STREET, Montreal, WEDNESDAY, the 3rd AUGUST, 1898, At 11 O'Clock A.M., The following assets: Stock in trade, consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Hardware, Boots and Shoes, etc., .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.a.$3,412.22 ete., Book Debts, as per list .Terms cash.Store opened for inspection of stock on the 2nd of August.For other particulars, apply to LAMARCHE & BENOIT, Trustees, 1709 Notre Dame St., Montreal.MARCOTTE BROS., Auctioneers.2,230.00 CALLING IN CREDITORS.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, | District of Montreal.| IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, No.78.\u2014In the matter of Ernest Riel, of the City \u2018and District of Montreal, restaurant keeper, Insolvent.The creditors of said Insolvent are hereby ¢rdered to appear before one of the Judges of this Court, in the Court room for Insol- i yvency matters, in the Court House, at Montreal, on the second day of August next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, in arder to give their advice touching the appointment of a curator and inspectors to the property of the said Insolvent.L.H.COLLARD, Deputy Prothonotary, Montreal, 27th July, 1898.VICTORIAN NURSES.The headquarters of the Order in Montrea No.113 University St, are now open.Four Nurses are ready to visit patients.Maternity and all other cases, ex- ceptlug infectious, attended to.TELEPHONE 5286.C.s.to-day.Grand Chief Engineer Arthur, Secretary Prentis, of Cleveland, and nearly two hundred delegates are present in secret session.Ther will be a public reception and luncheon to-night and excursion tomorrow.Mr.Poupere to Reside in Ottawa.Ottawa, July 27.\u2014J.Poupere, M.P,, Pontiac, intends taking up his residence in Ottawa.He is about closing a bargain for 9 handsome dwelling house on Daly evn- nue, Mr.Poupore was in the city to-day.4+0+-0-+-0+0+0 + 9 + 6 +0+0+-@+@+ © YOUR CLOTHES Can\u2019t be too good, hut they © usually are not good enough.: + +> oo If you get them made here they'll be every way.satisfactory in Merchant Tailor, M.J, ADLE 2320 St.Catherine St.a 499909400009 0D202040 00+ ¢ 0+06+0+0 + 4 ++ $+ , WANTED \u2014 Board and rooms for Normal School students.Prices must be moderate and locality good.Parties willing to accommodate students, apply by letter, to Pr.Robins, Principal of McGill Normal School, Belmont Street.stating price for single and double-bedded rooms with board, and including a recommendation from a Protestant minister.186 PERSONAL\u2014Mrs.John Livingstone, 9 Graham Street, Partrick, Scotland, would like to bear from parties who advertised about a year ago asking for the heirs of Angus Livingstone, late of Port Glasgow.Small family.Anply Thursdav evening.Mrs.Atkinson, 35 Durocher Street.WANTED\u2014Work hy a good jobbing bricklayer, well experienced in building steam boilers, bakers\u2019 ovens, and the Elliott Patented Smoke Consumer.Willing to go out of city to work.Address C.B.M., 185 St.Hypolite Street.176 The Herald Is published by Publishing Company, Street, Montreal, Managing Director.Tné Heral, 141 St.James James S.Brierley, >\u2014 La HI BILL! Yes, you are certain to have a HIGH BILL, and many of them at that, 1f you persist in dealing with those who spend hundreds un rent, light, etc., and are compelled to charge you prices accordingly.Now, why not cone to me?I keep my expenses down low, and can supply you with the VERY BEST GROCERIES at the most REASONABLE PRICES in the city.I am content with small profits, and I am looking for your custom.A.D, GILLIES, Grocer.430 St.James Street.DON\u2019T WAIT \u2014\u2014 Till the grass is too long.Have your Mower repaired now.Tel, 1712 and we will send up for and return it promptly.R' DONALDSON & SONS.I St.Peter St Office Supplies.No house in Montreal 1s better equipped with office supplies of -!l kinds, stationery, ete.Printing, Bookbinding, rullng, ew- bos:ing, reliefs, etc.,, quickly and cheaply executed.JOSEPH FORTIER, 254 St.James Street 000000000000 000000000000 \u2018 Elegant and Durable Furniture Cheap Sale During July, ee & Cash buyers will find a great advantage in buying their Furniture from us during July.10 per cent will be given to all the buyers that will pay in 60 days.Tell Your Friends About It, Open Evenings.F.Lapointe, The Acknowledged Lowest Priced Furniture Dealer, 155{ St.Catherine Street, DDOPDORDODD à © 9650006000 T° RODOLPHE METRAS, OF MONTreal, Clerk.Take notice that a meeting of the relatives of the minor children, issue of your marriage with the late Dame Albina Daudelin, will take place at the office of Napoleon Theoret, the undersigned SHHHHHHH09-HHOS6HOHODH © D HO H6H99SH0S DH 600600306000 6DÉ0O À $ © COHOHOHHSS OOO OPQ notary, No.61 St.Gabriel Street, Montreal.| on Wednesday, the third of August, one thousand eight hundred and ninety eight, at five of the clock in the afternoon, for the appointment of a tutor and a subrogate tutor to sald minor children, and you are requested to be present.At Montreal, this twenty-fifth of July, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight.Nap.Theoret, N.P.M.WALSH & CO.(LATE WITH E.CHANTELOUP), 562 Craig street.If you want satisfactory work done in PLUMBING, STEAM and GAS FITTING also wiring for ELECTRIC LIGHT, BELLS, &e., we should be glad to furnish you with estimates and prices Nofice fo Advertisers, In order to ensure insertion ad«! vertisements should be in the office the day hefore publication.NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The Allans\u2019 steamship Californian, J.Brown, master, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries witliout delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The Allans\u2019 steamship Norwegian, Gunsen, master, from Glasgow, is entered at Customs, Consignees will _ please pass their entries without delay.H.& \u2018A.ALLAN, Agents.Marine Insurance EDWARD L, BOND, 80 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal, UNDERWRITER For the Following Companies: BRITISH AND FOREIGN MARINE INSURANCE CO., of Liverpool.RELIANCE MARINE INSURANCE Co.of Liverpool.! MARITIME INSURANCE CO., of Liverpool BOSTON INSURANCE CO., of Boston, GENERAL MARINE INSURANCE CO., of Dresden.> GENERAL INSURANCE CO., of Trieste.tite Certificates payable in any part of the world.Banlærs give fullest protection 0 or Advances to Customers, ; n Credits promenade.: the nobility, and the best families in ; Announcements under this head insertion, cach BIRTHS.| BURNS\u2014On July 24th, 131 Dalhousie Street, | Ottawa, the wife of Thomas H.Burns, of a son.| ADAMI\u2014On Monday, July 25th, at 331 Peel Street, the wife of J.G.Adami, M.A., M.D., of a son.' HOWARD\u2014At Guelph, on July 23, the wife ; of George Howard, jr., Neeve Street, of a i son.SMITH\u2014At Guelph, on July 24, the wife of R 1.Smith, Mercury Office, of & son., PHELAN\u2014At Puslinch, on July 18, the wife of H.Phelan, of a son.TOMPKINS\u2014On Saturday, July 23rd, 1898, at 51 Amelia Street, Toronto, the wife of H.E.Tompkins, of a daughter.FERGUSON-\u2014At St, Johns\u2019 N.B., on the 29d inst., the wife of George A.Ferguson.\u201d nt a son.COX\u2014At St.Johns, N.B., on the 24tk inst, the wife of Alfred E.Cox.of a son.BROWN\u2014On Sunday, July 24th, the wtfa of Duncan Brown, Southwold, of a son.NICHOL\u2014At Amherst, N.S., July 20, to thq wife of Peter Nichol, Crescent Ave., a son.BILLINGS\u2014At Barton Street Branch Bank of Hamilton, the wife of John Billings, jr, of a daughter.DUFFIELD\u2014At Hamilton, on July 24, 1898.\u2018at 160 Aberdeen Avenue, a son to Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Duffield.FOSS\u2014At Lennoxville.Que., on the 23rd instant, the wife of Dr.A.F.Foss, of a son.BPER\u2014AIt Charlottetown.P.B.I., on the 19th inst.to Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Beer, a daugh- er.MARRIAGES BUSH-CHAMBERS\u2014In this city, on the 25th inst., by Rev.Father O\u2019Donnell, Ernest W, Bush, to Agnes, youngest daughter of the late Daniel Chambers, both of Montreal.GRAHAM-JACKSON\u2014In this city, on July 21st, at 117 Coursol Street, by Rev.Mr.Winter, Miss Annie Jackson, of Montreal, to Mr.Francis Graham, of El Oro, Mexico, BERRYHILL-BROOMFIELD \u2014 At London, Ont., on July 6, Miss Caroline Broomfleld, daughter of John Broomfield, South London, to Mr.Stephen Berryhill, both of London.Winnipeg, Manitoba, on July 12, 1898, James Bourchier, son of W.Bourchier, of Innis- fail, to Mary Emma Moberly, daughter of the late Dr Moberly, of Collingwood.KBENNY-JOHNSON\u2014At the residence of the bride's father, Arnprtor, Ont, on July 21, Charles H.Kenny, Bank of Ottawa, Winnipeg, to Laura C., eldest daughter of Stur- gis M.Johnson.TOMSON-WILL\u2014At Fort Covington, July 20, Mr.John H.Tomson, of Ormstown, Que., to Miss Kate Will, eldest daughter of Mr.James Will, of Fort Covington, N.Y.BROWN-McGUFFIE\u2014At Toronto, on Saturday, July 16, by the Rev.A.Williams, rector of St.John's, Inez Marlon, eldest daughter of Walter D.McGuffie, and Harry G.Brown.HUNTER-HENDERSON\u2014A¢ Jamestown, Q.July 20, Mr.William A.Hunter.son of the late Mr.Thomas Hunter, of Huntingdon, to Miss Emma Sarah Henderson, only daughter of Mr.Robert Henderson.MrADONALD-CHAUNCEY \u2014 At St.Paul's Church.Picton, N.S., on the 21st fnst.by Rev.Mr.Willams, Henry McDonald to JAzzie Chauncey.FRASFR-MacGILLIVRAYŸ\u2014At the residence of Mrs.Cameron, Eureka, on Julv 20, bv Rev.A.W.Smith, Alex.James Fraser and Maggie Bell MacGillivray, both of Wataerville.Plotan, CHURC\u2018HITI-TEDFORN \u2014 At Ohio, Yar mouth, July 20, by Rev.J.H.Saunders, Rev.E.P.Churchill.of Bridgewater, to Josephine Harrdson.daughter of Mr.and Mra, HH.3.Tedford, of Ohio.HETHRINGTON-PEW-At Welland, Ont., on July 20th, J.A.Hethrineton, of Toronto, ton Edith.serond daughter of E.A.C.Pew, Welland.DEATHS- DYER\u2014At Bristol, N.B., July 18, of consumption, Mrs.Nellie Dyer, wife of How~ ard Dyer, aged 18 years.GALES\u2014In this city, on Monday, July 25th, 1898, Harry, infant son of Thomas W.Gales, aged 4 months and 15 days.RODIER\u2014In this city, on the 23rd instant, aged 72 yeaw and 9 months, Lieut.-Col, Paul Arthur Rodier.McNEILL\u2014At Milford, N.B., on July 24th, Wm.McNeill, aged 73 years, leaving two sons and two daughters.WILSON\u2014At St.Johns, N.B., on July 24th, Margaret, widow of the late William Wilson, in the 70th year of her age.DALEY\u2014At Moncton, N.B., on July 22nd, John Roy, infant son of Fannie and James Daley.STEWART\u2014At Moncton, N.B., on July 20th, James Stewart, aged 78 years.BOYNE\u2014At her late residence, 12 St.Andrews Street, Toronto, on the 25th inst, Susan, widow of the late John Boyne, aged 75 years.HAGAMAN\u2014At Oakville, July 23rd, Marta Hagaman, relict of the late Jeremiah Hag- aman, aged 78 years, KNAPP\u2014On Monday, July 25, at 19 Gwynna Avenue, Toronto, Ethel Helen, aged four months, daughter of Bernard F.Knapp.SMITH\u2014At St.Andrew\u2019s Manse, Guelph, on July 25th, 1898, Rev.James C.Smith, D.D., pastor of St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church, aged 63 years.SCOT T\u2014At Guelph, on July 25th, Katie, second daughter of the late John Scott, aged 18 years.BRIDGEWOOD \u2014 In this city, on Monday, July 25th, Minnie, wife of James Bridge- wood, aged 36 years.STEWART\u2014At London, Ont., on Saturday, July 23rd, 1898, A.C.Stewart, aged 530 years, BROMWICH\u2014At the residence of her son- in-law, Shepherd Fairbairn, 573 Horton St, London, Ont., on Saturday, July 23rd, Eliza Bromwich, in her 80th year.CARPENTER\u2014At Rat Portage, Ont., on July 20, 1898, Frank C.8S.Carpenter, Deputy Sheriff of the Rainy River District, of heart failure, aged 23 years.DUPRRRE\u2014At Sillery, Que., on July 24th, 1898, Annie League, beloved wife of HE.Du- perre, aged 62 years.KIRKPATRICK\u2014On July 20th, 1898, Freder« ick Fisher Kirkpatrick, agent of the Hudson Bay Company, at Point Blue, Lake St, John, Saguenay.LEAHY\u2014At the Water Street Hospital, Ottawa, on July 23, 1898, Mary Agnes Bar- lowe, widow of the late Patrick T.Leahy, aged 35 years.MACCOLL\u2014At his late residence, 453 Mane ning Avenue, Toronto, on July 24th, 1898, «+ Evan MacColl (bard of Lochfyne), in hig 90th year.the infant daughter of Edward Francis and Elizabeth Maguire, aged 5 months and 21 days.PALMER\u2014On July 24th, 1898, at 31 St.Alban\u2019s Street, Toronto, C.Amelia Palmer, beloved wife of Charles Palmer, Q.C., of Charlottetown, P.E.I., and youngest daughter of the late Chief Justice Jarvis, of Prince Edward Island.ROBINS\u2014On Saturday, July 23rd, 1898, suddenly, Lilian Edith, eldest child of Samuel F.Robins, aged 13 years and 9 months.PEARSON \u2014 Suddenly.Saturday afternoon, July 23, at 18 Springhurst Avenue, Toronto, Fanny, beloved wife of Arthur Pearson, of Pearson Bros., real estate agents.MAHAFFY\u2014At Toronto, on Saturday morn- ine, July 23rd, Christena Jean Cameron, beloved wife of Rev.A.Mahaffy, Milton.HAMILTON\u2014Suddenly, at Hazelwood, P.E.T., July 20th.1898, Mrs.James A.Hamilton, cf Csaen Street, Truro, N.S., aged 76 years, BURNIP\u2014On Sunday, July 24th, at her Inte residence, 101 Flora Street, St.Johns, N.B., Mary Adaline, wife of W.M.Burnip, aged 49 vears, MAT.LOY\u2014On July 22rd, at 88 Wellington Avenue, Toronto, Ella Elizabeth, beloved daughter of Francis J.and Minnie Malloy, aged 4 manths, PFPARS \u2014 Suddenly.on July 25th.at 19a Snadina Avenue, Toronto, Louis W.Pears.of Malvern Link, Worcestershire, Eng.BOURCHIER-MOBERLY\u2014At Holy Trinity, MAGUIRE\u2014At St.Henry, on July 24th, 1398, - "]