The daily witness, 15 juin 1908, lundi 15 juin 1908

[" 3.1908 \u2014\u2014 ATERIALS.6, 48 Y ip.(OUVIlS East.M.334 88 McGill le sq.M.4695, lesaie).& 5Q.M.427.4 [.344.\u2019 CHANTS.Miam st x.LY.|, 839-343 x.M.1125.le).345 Bt.pay; M.4985.in 710.D MILLE M.4478 ana | ale.345 8t.Past plesae , M.4445.>.tree M.942.> sg.M.4iss, ).t.34 3552 , 1D st Jota 2-78 St.Peter M.3586.le).Jame.M.¢l5.esale).rd of Tra:« 7e.West.=.V.M.4304-4 ~ M.4281, Trade.M.433 M.86.rds, Wiseman Wholesale) K, LTD., 4 8 st.M.ORs )., 4 Cote tt.5 Craig Wes! Paul.M.2444.S.935-945 Notre 8-9.PES, FIRE 356 and 387.Up 4436 & TH 4 NT CO., Ltda, qlesale.) M.1248.M.24.sq.M.82 1 .Paul.M.5 | RIERS.LL M.962.crs.ALE, ETC.Jurors sires.2 S.à 2 Wiilam :!# ps.: one, M 1.8 ERS.St.Elizaï 258 Brewstar a eu 132 Moun 18 st.M - Ltd M.1025.pstm't, 10: \u201ctiltam sr.\" a Pl.Up lis yat.E.1:8.ve.E.71.Up 1499.ale).St.es capes AT ANN GAC die ad OR RES 5 Elizat?Brewster « * TIS.st.M.157! auchetiere * GOODS.ITER CO, arama si Te OA SE EE EEE _ 5, 390-502 SUES \"TURERS.¢ St James an oo Ltd, 55-743 (CS.A.wood), otre Dame , Tel N- 133 1 + te ee ee CE Aa Vey oe IN 0e PE ee Fine and Cool DOMINION PARLIAMENT.:iirid Announces Possible Introduction Bills\u2014 .Important Amendments to Railway Act.15\u2014In the House of morning Sir Wilfrid wa- quite possible that \u2018ntroduced for the pur- an.the Criminal Code, a 5.Judges\u2019 Act for the atising 1n the territories, correct oITOrsS In the the Revised Statutes.It « that some amendments .tv the Railway Act, ) or.more consequence .~ Apart from these, he Al any other government + introduced at the pres- nough, of course, he re- «he 15 do so if it should s City of \u2018oins .Cee te ; Te } ! .> Si ] vem , ; or harbored [troops and with his countrymen in Women 8 Pure Silk Gloves mn Dagens Sr aay Devon he remained a hero to the last.3 ç VE = i .r oe 3 Se OP ; The men of Devon, indeed, did not wait light tans, former price Toc.** At 25c a pair Down Quilt Depa rtment Remi : The Now Hebri- lt his death Lo rlority him.but have ay ; {already erected 1 ixeter a striking \u2019 .| greys, 5 1 { > Con connected of he | the general on horseback.white and black, 2 clasps Sale of Down Quilts at prices much below juetta «.oo th state CE \u2019 \u2019 ; \u2019 Cr there, in Ceylon, \u2014.: the ordinary, as follows :\u2014 nn as i at > oT 1 \u2019 .[EERE i \u2019 * re Da Viator memb T, WI BOURASSA THE DICTATOR.former price 70c.At 50c a pair ant Ro: rues.Vois da strong Writing of the result of last Monday's - - 5 \u20ac \u2018 from = tier hat Jscumed elections, the \u2018Bulletin\u2019 says: \"St.James Lot No.1\u20146 x o Sateen Cover- 0 feet Contes ler | Division preferred Mr.Bourassa to the or , .vat rss i Ww ae Prime Minister.Tha: will be its own Sale of Men\u2019s Boots 119, $6.50 PO eB OO QgOELIOELEILTse oben For $5.20 later party th punishment as well as that oË the Con- T 9 __n - \u20ac em! streer z voice aguinst the servative party.who applauded the suc- Lot No.2\u20146 x 5 Sateen Cover- nosited in ity Hal! - svmpathy for hu land Pelletier, were crushed down, aban- , Cs is cE - >- - f + > > val .\"se eo os» i vs RER nt doned and bestrayed.In greeting the ue $3.50.Special at $2.00 a pair Lot No.3\u20146 x 6 Sateen Cover- nt her.> appé clerted.the Conservatives greeted a die- © \u201c aid off va > bout 7 Ohl Age Pen- , i .eat tly deliberately trampled upon the bodies of .= Frasurer.i EE.Po their own friends.$5.00.soefereerenene Special at $2.50 a pair Lot No.4\u20146 x 6 Sateen Cover- musicians ved Léarn tment of | bv ha 1 30 >.heme as hat Representatives at Permanent Goods Lot No.6\u20146 x 6 Fine Satin 2 une mm Copprars experte | Hague Peace Tribunal.Covering, 312.50.For $10.00 towed \u201cpd re end ue \u2014 On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.Special Table of White Quilts.Less 20 p.o.barges to entorse scheme Ottawa, June 15.-\u2014Sir Charles Fitzpat- June 16th, 17th, and 18th, in Belfast bavored to of peopir 11e eventual\u2019 n.seueril Jones, ser ¢ voay, JUNE 15, 1908 THE MONTREAL DAILY Pe a LONDON LETTER \u201c1énce of the \u2018Witness.\u2019) London, May 29.\u2026< this week been bathed in .tbe chief thoroughfares Lily -, pier and to the Dominion of Canada, this .\u2018 ! rr he ] 2 Lo Lr bin wy | ing the frst British colonia} appoint- Special lot of Tablecloths and Value $49.00.© 6 0.9% 0 005000 0 a 0 0 5 No.5, $20.00, i ory ©\u201d % Teac on varlth.wind Teen to the Peace Tribunal.- 3 A hot on L «ni en En Mach Napkins.) by : ; i {| ; Cg Cement | PEUPLE ARE OFFERING FROM 850 The above articles will be found convenient 113-2)17\u20141 Dinner Waggon, SRN tpn \\e shop of We pe LE Al \u201c : Missio 1 25 2 : vu Le Rove A dordial larer| TO 8125 FOR A SEAT.for Summer use.n design, $25.00.At Half Price [ tl Lae Nh .OT ue goverment .a | ne eo Ashe The uaiy TT 187-348&\u2014Dinner Waggon, Early Î SOE St, i {rrsian Chicago, June 13.\u2014One seat in the Coli- Enelish Finish $55 00 At Half RE cuz | 9 14 10 Rs vs > CU iniet- seum\u2014-3125.This 1s the latest market 9 D ; \u201cJ.teres eee i : ! M5 #3 = hardin of wire quotation for convention seats.Such a Sale of Women S Neckwear ° a Price | | i .rush for admission tickets was never be- - VR 1 ; C \u2018 CITY La / ; UE we eusly ore Witnessed at a Republican conven- Li E b id à Coll Il 61 87.3 Buffet China Cabinet and Sets OR - E : PT te vE Mt ton, according to the officials, and with inen mbroidere 8 ] ( vale EF de Cen a ge the demand for seats there has come a .ars, a At 15 h of Chairs, fumed oak, value $130.00.$85.00 NEE for 7 ~ ree .7 Le high market price.B1ZS.c.I never knew such an avalanche of 162-431 \u2014 = ve Bee 2 a ve ul and Mi (her tpplications for Keath said [airman 0 lot of F Silk B x ni A 1 Brass Bed, size 4 J, square posts, Ne Dene E Con cored Marry S.New, of the National Commit- ne lot 0 anc 1 0000 Lnolls makre.cea J valet Coût cer tas ene |e fast night.\u2018I! have heard of numer- y ows * At 250 each © têoves ° .886.00, less 25 percent SHOWIN eee s0 .Novehere will tho OM offers of money for tickets being made to holders.The highest price that has been offered as far as 1 know 1s $125.Some people are so anxious to get into the convention that they are offering any price within reason: 350 and 875 offers are, so 1 am informed, comparatively common.\u2019 ol paliot-, | = reportea Me M \"lected PY +9 LIVE\u2014 MUST DIE cba thousand times Da them to death COLONIAL HOUSE, COLONIAL HOUSE, cooks Fk ting ko oo Picton, ee The $125 offer came from a Board of tempting.gg Toni heirs.se Trade man who wants two tickets.He T 7 I< A Ly to uF 4 yovesemabee remedy | vlad $250 for the tickets, but he could MONTREAL.MONTE Le ÿ | uot find any one who would sell.A - ; Lou _ rly .- or n pe GR gr Rl) | = I N \u2019 ; an A bat PRP UE A Sian! Ace 2 AY > CERES TOT CO MATL Ls ad ep LY Li LE RE 0g A Tr APS WF Ro Wo TE My Ee i .ï i ! { \"FT.\u2018oo\u2019 - Md SL Beef Te ?\u2014 emia Weekly Calendar, == \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MONDAY, JUNE 15.New) DOMINION PARK Added Attractions this Week.7\u2014_-GRUNATHOS8S\u20147 Marvellous Acrobats.5B\u2014-EDDYS-5 Acrobatic Cyclists, Admission, 10c; Children, ART ASSOCIATION Phillips Square Galleries of Oil Paintings, Water Colours and Statuary, Open Daily Admission 25c.TUESDAY, JUNE 16.CALEDONIAN SOCIETY QU iRTERLY MEETING The Regular Quarterly ÿ Meeting of the Society will be beltd in St.Andrew's Home on TUESDAY EVEN- ING, June 15th, at 8.15 o'clo~k.BUSINESS: \u2014Te ronsiler and vote cn several notices of 1nM'on presented at last Annual Meeting.to cl-vt embers to fill vacancies on General Committee, aad other important buslitos.A large attendance of the members is requested.W.C.McALLISTER, Secretary.MAILS FOR GREAT BRITAIN, EUROPE, &c.CLUSE AT MONTREAL.June.{ 12 930 am.Caronia, Cunard.¢ 12 6.00 p.m.\u2018* Supplementary.*xj2 ov.) p.m.Empress of Britain.Can.Pacific.#13 1.00 pm.Ottawa, Dominion.15 3.30 a.m.Kron.Prinz.Wilhelm, N.G.Lloyd.¢ 15 6.00 p.m.\u2018\u201c Supplementary.16 9.30 a.m.Lusitania, Cunard.* J 6.00 p.m.\" Supplementary.17 9.30 a.m.Kais.Aug.Victoria.Ham.Ameri.% 17 6.00 p.m.\u2018\u201c Supplementary.19 9.30 a.m.Umbria, Cunard.* 15 6.00 p.m.Suprlementary.**19 6.00 p.m.Victorian, Allan.*«20 1.00 p.m.Kensington, Dominion.22 9.30 a.m.Kaiser Wilhelm II., N.G.Lloyd.¥ 22 6.00 p.m.\u2018 Supplementary.:3 9.30 a.m.Mavcretania, Cunard.% 23 6.99 p.m.Supplementary.24 9.30 a.m.Deutschland, Ham.Amer.26 9.30 a.m.Carmania, Cunard.* 256 6.90 p.m.\u2018\u201c Supplementary.*26 6.00 p.m.Empress of Ireland, Can.Pacific.**237 1.00 p.m.Capada, Deminion.\u201cLetters may be posted up to 6.00 p.m.: other matter should be ported hefore 5.00 p.m.Registered before 5.30 p.m.**Parcels (per Parcel! Post) are forwarded by the Canadian steamer, the last time of mailing at Head Office being 5.3) p.m.on Fridays and 12.30 p.m.oan Saturdays.Letters for the atove mails mav be posted at Postal Stations \u2018B and \u2018C' up to within 15 minutes of the above mentioned hours of closing.POWERS PARDONED HE AND HOWARD RELEASED\u2014 ECHO OF THE GOEBEL MURDER.Frankfort, Ky., June 13.By announc- mg the pardon to-day of Caleb Powers and James Howard, Governor Wilson closed the last chapter of one of Kentucky\u2019s noted criminal cases, in which the people of all sections of the United States have formally expressed their interest by signing petitions for pardon.In the closing days of January, eight Years ago, while the contest of William Goebel, for the gubernatorial seat oceu- pret by William SX.Taylor, was being heard.Goebel was shot, dying later from his wounds.The shot was believed to have come from a half open window in the Secretary of State's office, and as Caleb Powers was then Secretary of State, suspicion fell upon him and his arrest followed.Four times has Powers been put on trial for his life on the charge of complicity in murder, the first thice trials resulting in conviction and sentence, death hein the penalty in two trials.On the fourth trial, which came after the case had been carried to the United States Court.and had finally been appealed to the Supreme Court, which turned it back to the state courts, the jury disagreed, and therenpon the efforts for a pardon for Powers, as well as for James Howard, who had been convicted some years ago on a charge of complicity, were renewed.Many thousand signatures of people of all parties and all sections were appended to the petitions that poured 1m on Governor Wilson, who for several weeks has been considering the case.His decision was made known to-day mn the shape of a formal statement of the pardon and his reasons therefor, which he gave to the press at once.[Toward and Powers have been released.NATIONALISTS AND ST.JAMES.Under the heading \u201cInfamous Conspiracy,* printed in large capitals, the 'Na- ticnalist\u201d publishes an article stating that it has been informed on che best authority that the supporters of Mr.Gouin will ask a recount in St.James Division, \u2018so as to steal Mr.Bourassa's election, which they could not do at the polls,\u201d The Tourassa organ claims that since the election dey the ballot boxes have been tampered with in such à manner as to turn the majority in favor of Mi.Gouin, and Fence the proposed demand for a recount.aa! ee NOTES AND NOTICES, For todav's luncheon try Bovril sandwiches.Nourishipg, delicious, light, At ali lunch counters.SPORTING NEWS LACROSSE GAME CROWDED.Montreal Asserted Their Superiority Over the Champions in Hard Fought Game on Saturday.| CAPITALS BEAT NATIONALS AT OTTAWA, AND CORNWALL FELL BE FORE TORONTO IN THE QUEEN CITY.Those who claim that the popularity of the National game is on the wane received a striking refutation of their contention on Saturday afternoon at the AM.A.A Aground, when the large number cf spectators at the jrevious Saturday's game between Tecumsehs and National was considerably exceeded, it being computed that more than 6,000 enthusiarts watched Montreal and Shamrocks meet on the grounds of the former ip the city of Westmount.Reports, too, from oiher centres, told the same tale.Both in Gttawa and n Toronto, large crowds a::rembled to witness league fiat res.I.acrosse, then, far from leasing in populi.rity,seems to be guin- ing grcunmd ir the estimation of the people, and the cuir mencement of the present league reason argues well for a successful year.The match was hard and evenly contested, but will not go down iu the annals of lacrosse as a great game.There was plenty of excitement owing to the closeness of the score, which increased as the last quarter drew te an end, but there were several factors which prevented the game rinking as one of the best.Porone thing, tho element of rough play obtruded with the result that the penalties were frequent, end although the scoring did not show it, one team or another had a decided advan: tage wnen it had a couple of extra men on the field.The gamen tended to slowness as a result, the handicapped twelve in- cliuing to play out the turn of their team mates banisbment te the fence.When real attacks was made on either goal, however, play was as fast as could be desired, and there were mary occasions on which the defence had a hard time in keeping at bay the offensive tactics of the opposing side.Among the recipients of penalties Me- Ilwecine stood out conspicuously, gracing the fence for 25 minutes during the afternoon\u2019s plsy, while Hogan and Angus for Montreai, and Howard, on the visitors\u2019 cide, was cach sent oft twice.In all penalties were meted out on seventeen occasions for 10 minutes, Shamrocks being given 65 ond the home team 45 minutes.Montreal had the better of the fir-t quarter.They had the majority of players on the field, and the Irichmen's goalkeeper was often hard pressed to leep his nets intact and the score cf 2 to 1 in the home team's favor was a creditable piece of defence work on the part of the Shani- rocks.The seccnd quarter opened with play agein in favor of Montreal.Shamrocks had Brennan and Roberts on the fence, and before they could get back to the game, Mcllweaine z01ned them on a 15- minute penalty.The play was again in favor of Montreal, and the Shamrocks were forced back on the net: until their two home men got back oa the field.Then for a time play turned in favor of the champion., but before the quarter ended Dade sent in a long sbot {hat got by Tierney, making the score 3 to 1 in favor of the winged wheel team.Mcllwaine went on just before the gong rang for the end of the quarter, and the Shamrocks made a fight tc pull up.but the Montreal defence held stendy and the Irishmen could not score.The third quarter wag fairly emen at first.but F.Hogan noiched another goal for his team, and malirg the score 4 to 1 in favor of Montreal.This was the roughest quarter of the match, no less than ten players going to the fence, amongst the number the captains of the teams, Kav- anagh and Finlayson.The ball kept travelling up and down the field.The Shamrocks had a little the better of the play in the last few minutes of the quarter, They succeeded in scoring two goals, apd the maority of their supporters felt they would win.In the final quarter Montreal defence held their nets intact despite the efforts of the Irishmen, and that fco, playing 10 men to 12 for a time.There were several attempts at goal which nrarly came off.notably when the ball hit the bar apove Brennan's head.and when Hamilton sent a shot at goal when Tierney was out of the goal, which hit the post and rebounded.Line up: Shamrock .Mcutreal.Tierney .Goa! .J.Brennan Howard ., .Point .Newville Lynch .Cover .Haines Kavanagh .Defence .O'Reilly Rochford .Defence .Finlay-on McIlwaine .Defencec .,.Angua Dillon .Centre .Kane Mundy .Home }) })) )' NF.Scott J.O'Reilly .llome .Hamilton Hogan .«.Home .Inde J.Brennan .lnride .H.Scott Roberts .\u2026 Outside F.Hogan Referne, Wm.Pollock.Cornwall: judze of play.Dr.Knight, Cornwall.Umpires, W.Hinphy.Shamrock; C.Porteous, Montreal, Timekeepers, }.McLaughlan,Shamrock; R.Eljott, Montreal.Penalty timekeeper, W.E.Findley.SUMMARY.First Quarter.1\u2014Montreal.Dade ., .9.45 -\u2014Shamrock.A.O'Reilly ., ,.3.15 >-Montreal.\u2026.F.Hogar .2.40 Second Quarter\u2014 4-Montreal.Dade .15.0 Third Quarter- 5>\u2014Montreal.F.Hogan .+ \u2026 \u2026 12.10 6\u2014Shamrock.Munday ee ce ve D8) 7- Shiumrock.Dillon .ee 1.50 Fourth Quarter\u2014 No score.Penalties\u2014First quarter, Mcllwaine, 10 minutes; J.Brernan, 10 minutes; J.Brennan, ir, and Roberts, 5 minutes cach.Second quarter: Mcllwaine, 15 minutes.Thiril quarter: Tierney, Hamilton.Howard, Kav- anagh, Finlayson, Lynch, 5 minutes each; F.Hogan, 5 minutes twice; Angus, lv minutes.Fourth quarter: Neville and Angus, 5 minutes each.Cornwall and Toronto met on Saturday afternoon in the firet National League la- crorse game of the season in Toronto.The weather was ideal and about 3,000 enthu- slasts viewed the match.The contest was keenly fought out and resulted in a win fur the Queen City twelve by 7 goals to 5.The line-up and officiale were as follows: Toronto\u2014Atten, Harehaw, Meuary, Pow- crs, Brayden, Mackenzie, Warwick, Barnett, Carter, McDonagh, Cameron Morri- fon.cornwall \u2014 Thompeon, Burns, Cameron, THE MONTREAL C.Degan, A.Degray, Degan, J.White, A Cummins, R.J.Broderick, N.Lalonde, F.Degan, Cummins.Referee, W.Foran; Mclntyre; goal umpires, 8S.McCutcheon, Jack Forsythe ; tlmekeepers, N.Keatins, J.McCutcheon; penalty timekeeper, Percy Puncheon.judge of play, W.A large crowd attended the opening league game of the season in Ottawa on Saturday afternoon when Capitals met Na- tinnals and defeated the French-Canadian azgregation by 9 goals to 7 in an evenly tfc ught out game.Following were the pnvers and officials: Capitals \u2014 McDonald, Fagan, Brennan, Shea, Pringle, Ashfield, Butterworth, Taylor, Eastwood, Allan, Gorman, Gaul.Nationals\u2014Cattarinich, Decarie, Duckett, Clement, Sauve, Lachapelle, Dulude, Pitre, Gauthier, Groulx, Lamoureux, Dussault.Feferee, Desse Brown, Montreal; judge of play, E.Baker, Toronto.INTERPROVINCIAL LACROSSE § \u2014 June 14.\u2014In the Inter-Provin- cial Leegue series on Saturday three matches were played, and all the visiting teams won.Alexandria beat the Cornwall Tigers in Cornwall by 8 to 3 in a hard, fast game.The Internationals of Cornwall, aefeated St.Andrew's on the latter's ércunds, 4 to 3, and Berwick won at Graut's Corners by 9 to 1.Jt's a long time since Cornwall lacrosse men were s0 badly battered up as the team which arrived honie from \u2018Toronto tris morning.A great variety of excuses are cffered Jor their last minute defeat, but all are satisfied that Cornwall is the better team.There may be cne or two changes in the line-up next Saturday when the Caps play here.Cernwall, JUNIOR LACROSSE St.Paul's Juniors defeated the West- mount Juniors on the Westinount grounds by ten goals to one in a National Junior Amateur Lacrosse League fixture on Saturday.Irwin and White were the chief scorers for the visitors, putting in four goals each, while A.White and Owens were responsible for the other two.Kelly scored Westinount's solitary etfert.Following were the teams: St.Paul's \u2014 Reese, Lester, Roulaux, Lyons, J.Brighton, A.Brighton, A.White, Ware, W.White, R.Gomery, Owens, Irwin.Hinton.Weætmount\u2014Loy, Wills, Wallace, Cornell, Brigden, Niven, Howie, Skiller, Cleg- horn, Darling, Kelly, Armstrong, Smith.Referee, H.H.XM.Andrews; judge of play, H.Brighton.BLUE BONNETS.\u2014 l Everything that could be desired in the way of weather grected the record crowd which assembled at Blue Bonnets on saturday.The track was in superp condition and the green grass with tne mountain backgrounu afforaed the spectators the opportunity of seeing nature at her best.Earl Grey and party, as on tue -preced- ing saturaay, arove up in state escorted vy a detachment of the Royal Canadian Dragoons, and the Governor-General was loud:iy cheered as he entered the members\u2019 enclosure.The fclus ruled large and every race was practically a feature in itself.Previous to the first race the crowd were highly amused at seeing two horses from tbe \u2018watering cart break ioose and dash\u2019 along the track.! The nrst race saw six horges go to the poet.lt was a seven furlong event, and shilling on \"Harcourt\u2019 showea good juug- went.\u2018Youthful\u2019 and \u2018Tartar Maid\u2019 took up the running, and then the former shot to the rront and a hundred yards from Lome looked all over a winner.However, Shilling, on \u2018Harcourt,\u2019 gradually crept up and managed to get his mount first past the post by half a length.The Prince of Wales steeplechase, which was the next event on the card, brought out five runners.\u2018Touchwood\u2019 forced a strong pace and the first time round led by five lengths.\u2018Agent\u2019 ran wide and \u201cThe Knight\u2019 lost his jockey, thus leaving but three animals to complete the course of two miles and a half.Previous to the taet jump Mr.Kerr, on Essex, made a deterinined attempt to win, but \u2018Touch- wood\u2019 resisted the challenge and passed the post a winner by a length.Unfortunately it was found necessary to shoot \u2018The Knight who had sustained a broken lez, and this Inspector Kenly, of the S.P.C.A., who wae on the 8pot,speedily did.The third race was won by \u2018Havre\u2019 who appeared to have plenty of strength Jett when he passed the post.\u2018Lady Irma\u2019 rould not make any impression, although sho secured second place.\u2018Autumn Maid,\u2019 who flnished last, was left at the post.\u2018Reidmore\u2019 won the Mount Royal Handicap, the principal event of the day, in a common canter.Of the seven horses en- {cred only five started, the two absentees belonging to the sume stable as \u2019Reid- mare.\u2019 This, in itself, was significant.The issue was never in doubt,and although \u2018Zipango' cut the way it was to be seen that \u2018Reidroore\u2019 held all opposition easily In hand.\u2018Lally\u2019 was second, two lengths away.\u201cMili on the Floss\u2019 scored a popular victory when she won the fifth race.She held a commanding lead throughout, was never threatened, and romp2d home an casy winner by four lengths.\u2018Harmony\u2019 was a poor second, while \u2018Liesse,\u201d the local owned horse, came third.The sixth race vent to \u2018Ragman.\u2019 \u2018Ta- Kahira\u2019 ran well, but the imposition of weight told, amd she was unable to beat Shilling's movnt, which Tassed the post with something to spare.\u2018Autumo Kings\u2019 win in the last event came as a surprise.Moreland was in cuarge of him, and he rode a fine race, exercising excellent Judgment in handling his mount.SUMMARY.Firsl race\u2014Seven furlongs-1, \u2018ilarcour: 111, Shilling: 2, \u2018Youthful,\u2019 102, Trueman: 3, \"Billie Hibbs,\u201d 111, Englander.Also ran: \u2018St.Clair,\u201d \"Call Boy\u2019 and \u2018Tartar Maid.\u2019 Second race\u2014l, \u2018Touchwood,\u2019 143, Saffel; 2.\u2018Essex,\u2019 156, Mr.Jerr: 3, \u2018Ballycastie, 136.Musnada.Also ran: \u2018Agent\u2019 nd \u2018The Foigbt.' Third race, of four and a half furlongs\u2014 1, \u2018Harte,\u2019 118, C.Koerner; 2, \u2018Lady 1Irma,\u2019 115, Shilling; 3, \u2018Thistle Pelle, iln, Swain.Alsé Tran: \u2018Oheyo.\u2019 \u2018Dan de Noyles,\u201d \u2018*Avtimn Maid,\u2019 \u2018Col.Zeb\u2019 and \u2018l.onden.\u2019 Fourth race\u20141, \u2018Reidmoore,\u2019 116, Mc- Cahey; 2, \u2018Lally,\u2019 110, Swain: 3.\u2018Oxford,\u2019 123, Shilling.Also ran: \u2018Zipango.' Fifth race\u20141, \u2018Mill on the Floss.* 116, J.W.Murpky 2, \u2018Harmony,\u2019 318, C.Koerner; 3.\u2018Liesse\u2019 ir, Hofman.Also ran: \u2018Okis,\u2019 \u2018S.8.B.' ard \u2018Glue Jeans.\u2019 Sixth race, five furlongs -1, \u2018Ragman,\u2019 108, Shilling 2, \u2018Takahira\u2019\u2019 118, McCahey: 3.\u2018Nasturtia,\u2019 108, C.Koerner.Also ran: \u2018Melen Hills\u2019 and \u2018Claiborne.\u2019 Seventh race, a mile and a furlong\u20141, \u2018Autumn King,\u2019 112, Moreland; 2, \u2018Mis Marjorie,\u201d 106, McCahey.3, \u2018Thomas Flyer,\u2019 102, Enelander.Also ran: \u2018Twigs, \u2018L.M.Eckert,\u2019 \u2018Meredith,\u2019 \u2018Sir Model\u2019 and \u2018Sally Cokea.\u2019 - v ov i DAILY WITNESS a \u2014 MAPLE LEAFS WON.Royals\u2019 Defeat by Toronto Makes Them Fourth, Equal With Providence in League Standing.Toronto, June i5.\u2014Before nearly 6.000 spectators Montreal and Toronto engaged for twelve innivgs in a pitchers\u2019 battle ou Saturday.Royal's pitcher, Jones, when, with ene down in tbe izih, he knocked the ball into the bleacher: for a bowie run.Moffitt started iu to twirl for Toronto.but after the visitors had tied the score in the eighth Mitchell was substituted.Joues, however, convinced the fans present that he was one of the best pitchers in the Eastern l.eague.The fielding at times was sensational, Weidy pulling off cne of his spectacuiar onc hand stabs.Vandergrift's work behind the bat was also one of the features.Toronto made vwo runs in the frst, and was ther shut-out for ten inning=s.Mont- reals scored their fret run in the seventh, \u201cand tied in the cighth.Gettman's single, a Weidensaul's sacrifice and ble to decp centre gave start in the first inning.l'or Montreal, Joyce gol around to thirl.and was out trving to steal home.Louden opened the seventh wah a hit.and after two were out.Jones, with + -in gle to centre, sent him Home.Casey, who tied the score iu ithe eighth, drew a pass, and was sacrificed to second by Corcoran.O'Neil wax first, but Evans came with 2a that brougbt Casey home.tn the twelfth, after Mertes wna: Cockman.Hou- their pass 10 Scbaflv's the Leafs timely hit refived, Total .«.0 0.30 2 7 46H 0 MONTREAL.AB.R.H.FO.A.E.Joyce, 11 .44 24 2 228 0 0 6 0 0 Casey, Jb.22e 31 0 1 oo Corcoran, It ARR r 2 5 4 O'Neil, rf .La 5g to Evans, 1b .9 0 1 11 1 Louden, s3 .51 2 2 3 0 J.Jones, cf .4 20225 \u20ac 1 2 6 0 Clark, ¢ .1 2 02 #0 T0 E.Jones, p .3001 #8 #5 0 Totals .+ + + 2859 2 8x7 17 9 \u2014-\u2014 x One out when winninz run scored.Score by innings\u2014 EASTERN FKEAGUE STANDING.Won.Lost, PC.Buffalo .2125 17 5 Jaltimore .4.2.02 17 594 Toronto .10 17 528 Montreal .4.4.22 | 2 Providence ., .21 Li 512 Newark .44 00 221 23 A477 Rochester «+0 22 1.19 on vof Jersey City .14 on 599 AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS.Driroit 2, Philadelphia 1: Cleveland 1.Washington 0: Chicago 3, New York 1: Boston 6, St.Louis 5, Standing-Chicago, St.Louis, Cleveland Detroit, New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Washington.NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS.Boston 5, Pittsburg 3: St.Louis 4.Rroo*- lyn 3; Chicago 1.Fhiladelphia 0: New york 3, Cincinpati 2.Standing \u2014 Chicago.Cincinnati, Pitte- burg, Philadelphia.New York, Loston, êt.Louis, Brooklyn.A CLOSE FINISH PENNSYLVANIA ELEVEN DEFEATED MONTREAL CRICKETERS BLY 12 RUNS IM TWO WICKETS.Per As anticipated, some very interesting cricket was scen on Saturday afternoon, when I\u2019ennsylvania won the game by the narrow miajority of 15 runs.This result might well have been different had the local men taken advantage of all their chances of! maling runs, Massey, in particular, being an offender in this respect, Godwin, on the other hand, who was {he last man in, threw away hiv wicket in an attempt to make an unpossible run, which was declined by bis partner.Wallace and Baber batted well, while E.Wallace and Godwin bowled well all through the game, and the fielding was good.The Americans werked hard for their win, and deserved it, Hordern, the stow bowler, being very puzzling.The pleasant grounds a* McGill were well attended, and a really good game was wit - nessenq, Score: Pennsylvania .,.i108 31 159 Montreal .\u2026 6 59 126 Pennsvania won by 13 runs.ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL Apne Following are the results of Saturday's Association football matches: Seniors.Point St.Charles 4 Rosemount .Valleyfield .3 Westmount , .= Intermediates (Sec.A) C.P.R.4 Smart Bag .4 Point St.Charles 5 Rosemount .2 Dragocns won from Colonials by default.Intermediates (Sec.B) = Thomas « .4 Beloeil .,.2 North End .3 Jersey Rovers .3 Waverleys 5 .Caffyn decided the fate of the | outpitched to Louden te Evans, Cafyvn.Toronto's new | outfielder, who won two games Hetore thi week by bis batting.hit the ball ino the i bleachers 11 short right field for à Dbowe ! run, and the pine was cver.Score; TORONTO.AB.R.II.PO.A.LE.Gettman, Ib .53 1 2 iS ou à Cockman, 3b .oo .F 1 1 4 5 | Weidy, rf .0 40 oo L030 0) no Schafly, 2b-.40020 I 4 4 Frick, ss .2.5 | 4 405 Mertes, If .4 .25 0 UT 40 Caffyn, cf .0 1 : 2° 4 Vandy, C4 200 0 01148 0 7 1 1 0 Moffitt, p .3 0 0 U 20 Mitchell, p .1.#8 0 on ! Montreal.6.000611 1005020 Toronto .200609N 006 BN 1 3° Summary-Home run.Caifyn.to hese \u2018hit, Schafly; passed ball.Clark Sacer - bits, Casey, Corceran, 2; Weidy.Lase on balls, off Jones, 1: off Moffitts, off Mitchell, 3.struck out, by Jones, ©: by Mitchell, 1; left on bases, Toronto \u20ac: Montreal, 10; stolen bases, Gettman, Weidy, Schafly.Time.2.20, Umpire, Stafford.Attendance, 5,000, EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS.Providence 1, Newark ( Newark 6, Providence 4, Rochester 7.Buffalo 3.Baltimore 4, Jersey Ciiv 3, GOLF AT DIXIE.\u2014 f OTTAWA PLAYERS SUFFERED DEFEAT AT HANDS OF ROYAL MONXNT- REAL GULFERS ON SATURDAY.Once more Royal Montreal add to their list of victories over Ottawa G.C., the home twenty-eight succeeding io winning iwenty-tour matches, losing two and drawing two.Dr.Ruttan and W.O'Connor, and J.Hiil and A.Hutchwon played drawn gealies, standing all square on the home green.The visitors were the gucets of the Montreal Club.and were entertained ,n the evening, many stepping over for Sun- dav.Tne Unxie course ic fu~1, and the greene were never so good as they are ths summer.The following were the resulis of the individual matches:\u2014 Royal Montreal, Otiawa.E.A.Bernard 0.0 ,, 001 vs, G.H.Perleyv 0 (1 Fuy©érand, Speaker of the House >7R0N3, Senator MceMulhn, Sena- Denator Derbyehire, Senator Senator Bostock, Senatar >enator Poirier, Senator Beique : Perley, the Hon.George E.Fos.Hon John Costigan, Me-sps, J3.£1.Crockett, Peter Mackenzie, lavergne.A.A.Wright, Capt.conbers, A.Robitaille, S.Jack- > cart, Fred.Cook, Dr.Shaft Qu McLean, Dr.Flint, A.A.\u201c5 Loggie, H.Logan.Mr.Me- D'ary ol the Agricultural Com- Sle AC PL Copp.Dr.Black Di ILI Miller, Wp Tel Martin, Dr.Barr, D.Hender- A.Ganong.O.Turgeon.LRI the collere the gnests 1 into the assembly hall, Robertson.CM | wreuce vd \u201cadvd Ye H [SN Fumes W.\u2026 Xelconed them and Lee ut absence où = han: Macdonald.ex- the which the \u2026 pe \u201c> ondisposition.Run Te \u201c1 tte science of agricultur- work-hes 5 said tnat in the IES few ww Coen permitted to languish, AL ea 9 : College they were engag- PR qd Une serence ol making Carer \u201coon the right wav at the nan three Tin the right pla He ca grea (010658 Upon the government nu \u201cacdonaid College was not Ta a tor the dissemination of n°1 the « student, lit 1e vas quite * place of rescureh and > object being the pur- \"5 Upon a certifie and cui bled Franco ni men Russia their bones on TOT oat Conquest, the vas draining the country \u201c voung men.It was to -TH'egration of the rural > 5 esihle that the college I wag to make tarming opened to-day.passenger- that city beng regi A five days\u2019 quarantine.No action bas been take- diplomatic representatives powers.althouch a meeting « terday by these aficjale + sitnation.Foreign n'érses other places througho Ve greatly jeopardized heras SANILATY measures, an he- cree issued by Pressien: (< declaring that the epider = The president and hie wir -e- interior.there tT.HIGH-HANDED ACTION TWO DUTCH SLOOPS DETA Ns - VENEZUELAN COAST 1s.VESSEL ON THE 11.SEAN Willemstad.Island mn (+, 15.\u2014=Two Dutch saspe, and the *Carmita.\u2019 Piva Aruba, a Dutch island pos Venezuela.and Curacac +g.tained by a Venezuelan «ic: sel on the high seas nT Javr the seaport of Venezuela :\u2014 - Coro.he slonps Were stone: from the Venezuelan easel Lo to proceed ta Caro.wir \u2018 tained for two rave Aÿ eel of mail bags on beard ++.Ir were retained by the Ver.5 ities., \u2014 ANOTHER Preji (To the Editor 2 +4 ee, Sir,\u2014 À large DEN Per es and househoider- 1, = 4 are not pleased tha - 1 + opposite Western nau.with a wooden bili, sions, which the (y.18 pleased to wall 4 \u201cvo It has all the Appear.ob, 2 2 ; Manent strucir.r rl 5 ah : neighborhood in ve «oon built as 11 38 +1 04; The City Cound Sho vu oo.the ground to: an Aus M Square as lar as sherts pals of the pretties vent v0 from that jon rn : temporary ~r.° < .Ce ed mn the paye~ 1 this can \"nv oo the warc inicrestsu 4.- Other instance {108 1 1 0 ein à not looked attsr \\v sr pere rt in the City Corn i In your issue of + the report wax mittee on Februa:v 0.on adopted by the ¢ =v - Note.tion of Ald.Mer «LA Robillard.Of coo Ce Messrs.Sadler ani Vars 408 85e - now with trium;= Ne Leb they intended dong.Wooo ons let the taxpayers oo > Avon vn know about jt heir \" Council?1 hope seer ! even now to tom The C0 =T RTE CU one of our too ew cr so the citv, I would hke to aro 0 wire the Park Commit.* © - condition of the oe Park Ranger's hos It requires ren ! iron fence 1s what + +01.posts with wire sir ©\u201d number of the tire (sd tres, ming very badly of the park where jor: gate\u2014and a tew lurke wc empty boxes, bags.oF tal Mid NL SAN Ce\" jassii in C4 Pre qe [Fn nicers.would net bears ~ throughout the 110 SU numbers of dead ang oyna by our asphalt paven ents - walks: why de ne ch see that they are ren ove our summer visitors sal ill-kept city when they =o are neglected.June 12.1908.\u2014\u2014\u2014_\u2014 FINE AND COOL -\u2014 THE HIGH PME The time for kiraiv nu S May be when the 10» Or when winds ihe Var Through the Jecttes 1° Roth the =ummier - lies vw And the winter 6.the Yaa\u201d PBefit the words that ore And the emn:.e- Na Lu\", The present = the me The lonely wih dee 04° Whether the weocii u O1 fled wath 119 ory C0\" We niay sok, Inneeu rte CU Through the A time or a For the speed whale \"ore ~\u20ac4 0) \u2014E.Beck.Toronto.Jine 1H \\V 0107 gary, 72, 42; Fatrje are bert, 66.42.Kegimnu © : 42, Port Arthur, in ! 50: Toronto, 7x.4H Mav.real, 65.65 Quelle.» 54: Halifax.7< on Fresh north-west wave cooler.Tuesday.we ory Ww cool.Rain fell in Western nian urday night and part of Suis Eastern Ontario later on =; weather is fine and i» become % the western provinces.10-12 Notre Dame Street Fa! ance has served two years in the penis June 15, 196$,\u2014Read.cg- by hvar < rison's Standard Barometer ot 1° Vesterday, 30.10; 11 am.to-da ,Ç Temperature.Max.N° To-day .«i os +.T1 = ; Yesterday \u2026 + + + 80 e 208 es \u2014\u2014 CAS IN TO i, June 1e have v days, widely Great S have âgue in um on Guayra z from lergn a by the Ioreign eld yes.der the and in ola are lack of f a de- ecently ended.1 in the IN ED BY RD , June farion ' petween coast nf een de- ird ves- e Coro, Gulf nf v shots obliged rere de- outside 1 slaops author- se.\u2018 esidents \u20185 ward n space defaced dimeu- 1spector ructure.g à per- tu the ie fire\u2014 bought Western eet, ope Royal 18 of such idvertis- emes as lents oi iply an- ests are ntatives say that re Com- pimously the muv- by Ald dermen, the fore it what n't thev 's ward up IN be done ment of aces ID ntion of hpidated nf the Royal.four-tont wooden A large ire trim the top cOngre kets for the pi ratterrn here are LL.cause) hne s1de thoritie- wonder pb are atu hadly we N.G.ons : piendor.pheer- Lo.Cal rince Al nipeg.5 ound, T° ~ Mont John, 7h ring and fine an ring Sat and 1?& av.JUNE 15, 1908 pp\" CoNGREG ATIONAL UNION.SEE es.es Visited St.Anne's on «y «easy and Occupied City Palpits Yesterday.uN FORESHADOWED vi.INTERCHANGES.een pulpits of a dozen .n: denominations were mutes to the Congrega- , -nadowing, in some de- marked, the time when -.-:ant churches of Can- ganization and opera- °_ Sicox, editor of the .preached in Moun- \u201cy odist Church yesterday - y\u201d \u2018he sermon the bans ly to be married were .pastor, the Rev.H.S.was the first time in his sivox had ever heard the mans of marriage, and 1t .a peculiar custom, 60 ye expressed his interest - a the preface to his ser- A .+.m, he said, of the nego- vere going on looking to- \u201cy of the churches.This ed a courtship.The union .near as the marriage of xrrpvoll.of Waterville, - - There was some de- + + can ut T7) to lz less on y» ahares.Lake of the sas held at S7!g to 87, and ier while Ogilvie com- tar only 37 shares.There qe lone in Coal common Irsa preferred was pur- bu* no sales of common \"ponds were firm at \"81%.; ,- 45.and Scotia at 44.v= gnquiry for certain bank -a] bonds, but quotations -r vement.Wall St.Opening = : Street \u2014 The -srne market was not well ,: gains and losses were -