The Montreal daily star, 15 juin 1908, Cahier 1

[" / / 4 \u2014 \u2014ams = MONTREAL.MONDAY.JUNE 15 1908.PRICE ONE Biggest Crowd of Meet Witnessed Saturday's Races At Blue Bonnets Course Customs change with countries, and | boundary lines may separate things far more curious than physical conditions._ In the great State of New York, a wonderful political struggle fas ended by the passage of a law forbidding persons to wager upon Norse races.In Ggnada a man may offer his finances to Back turf opinion.this being done openly and freely.and there is no stay.The presence of His Excellency.the Governor-General arriving at Rlue Bonnets in state on Saturday afternoon was a feature which appealed with unusual strength to such citizens of the United States, and more particularly those of New York.who were there present.As His Excellency was driven past the stand, there was loud applause for him.and the most enthusiastic wha joined in welcoming Lord Grey were the visitors within the gates.As a matter of fact, there was noth- mg at ait extraordinary because nf the presence of the Governor-Gen- eral at the races; not a whit more than in the presence of the Lord Lieutenant of Punchestown or the Currah.or even of Edward VII at Epsom Downs, or any other course he might wish to go.The racing of the thoroughbred has well been called the sport of kings.so then dnes nne expect tn see kings and kings\u2019 representatives at royal entertainment.MADE A PRETTY RIGHT The Governor-General went to Blue Bonnets in full state, with nutriders and acarlet-robed troopers The party swung on tno the track after the first race and went by the stand at the trot.The band played \u201cThe Maple Leaf\u201d and the big crowd arose and loudly cheered as the brilliant gathering went pant.The guard of troopers swung into single line formation opposite the club house, His Excellency's carriage was driven to the entrance and ar he stepped out, e opening bars of \u201cGod Save the ing\u201d broke out.a quick command and the bright sabres gleamed in the sunlight, flashing as their owners brought them tn the salute.Sir Montagu Allan and other mem- Vers of the Montreal Jockey Club executive met His Excellency at the edge of the lawn and escorted him to a box which had been arranged on the first gallery.As nn previous days, Lord Grey was not content to be a mere long distance spectator, but was snon In progress throughout the galleries and the steward stand.He entertains an active fntereat in horses: he was heard to admire rome of the winners.and nn several! occasions ha expressed the opinion that the future of the club was one of assured success The Vice-Regal party remained un- tl just immediately previous to the seventh race.They departed with the usual ceremony and again there was a loud cheer and warm applause @s gay troopers and the first citi- ten went on their way.COURSE AT ITS BEST.Blue Bonnets was at its best Saturday.The bert vet, Indeed.Everything vas right fer a great day's sport and no better entertainment had ever Peery offered here before.The weather was delightfully warm, but there was a conling breeze, the course was tn rare good condition and the card was a ripping one.With such attractions to offer.It was no at all surprising that they proved the magnet for the biggest gathering that had witnessed thoroughbred contests in Montreal for a decade; perhaps, there was a bigger crowd once upon a time, but is no fairy tale, and of the story.such as it 1s, the teller thereof is but young as years count.\u2018 Just lke the old nursery rhyme\u2014 ves the story-teller remembers them, #0 young is he\u2014the people were upstairs, downstairs and in some other which prudent politeness for- mention of.The great.roomy stand was filled with a crush of hum- amity that crowded into every nook atid cranny.the staircases were press- off fmato requisition; the wide platform a front was not large enough and the apactous lawn was black, down to the rafl.The roof of the stand, with a hot Juns run beating on attractive and it was filled to the limit e books were so erewded in the betting ring that one Yee had to seek refuge on the lawn, 90 88 to permit frper circulation between the rows of layers.SOCIETTY IN FULL FORCE.chad society was out eve y.to make a sin- convey.the mea , Was The men were in full force women Were in even greater Smart frocks and confec- creations were pusaling to mind ia multiplicity of de- v t 1 Ë Bis ï ! - | | ! ! ; 1 1 | ! 1 t «ign; all the raring writer knows is, that there was flash of color and bril- Uancy of dress entirely beyond his comprehension.Perhaps, some day, the Fates in thelr kindnex may give him the wit to understand something of what 1t all means.For the pre- nent, let it suffice to say that the gathering was gorgeously garbled and that the scene of fashion and frocks was glorious to the eye Altogether.between the public and society.and other citizens.the crowd was the biggest Blue Bonnets had accommodated, and the nize and extent of It may be taken as a fair in- Aication that Montreal is beginning to appreciate the sport and to adopt It a» part nf a summer's fixtures.The racing was good.each of the seven events having some particular feature.The failure of a local owner te show up in the Prince of Wales Steeplechase was a big disappoints ment; indeed the event proved rather tragic because it resulted in the hreaking down of a gallant lepper.In Agent and The Knight, Mr.Bartlett McLennan had twn splendid wpecl- mens of timber-toppers in the race, and it seemed that the stable must surely win with either one.Both horses held back In the firat round, Then Agent ran out at the ninth fump and refused tn go over the ab.stacle after repeated trials.The Knight was well back of the field and at the rixteenth jump.he pitch- o4 his rider When the gelding was captured.!t was discovered that he had broken down A LOCAL DISAPPOINTMENT.Again in the event for three-year- rlds, bred and owned in the Dominion, there war another local disappointment Mill on the Floss, a Seagram entry.represented Ontario and the black and yellow =ilk of that owner flashed home ten lengths ahead of Harmony.the Quebec King's plate winner.the latter being easily the bert nf the rest nf the fleld It was a répetition nf last zeason's race in which the two plate winners were brought together in a similar event.resulting in a decisive victory for the Ontario horse.The Mathews filly.Park View, was withdrawn from the Mount Royal Handicap and that sterling horse, Reidmore, won the stake handily.One othec racing feature was the victory of Autumn King In the seventh race, the monarch being so ttle thought of that he started at twenty to one, just double the opening price.At this fat price Mr.Holland's horse was a rare good thing for the few speculators who risked their scant dollars on slim possibilities.From beginning to end.it was an excellent afternoon's entertainment and one which pleased the large crowd that gathered to participate In the programme.The trainer.McDaniels, has scratched the horse Harcourt in the second race this afternoon.Harcourt does not like heavy footing any too well.Trainer Woods Garth haa scretched Gay King and M TT Green in the sixth race and Billle Hibbs in the first race.(BY A MONTREAL HORSEMAN.) FIRST BACE.Dixie Bellwether, Hibbs.Himmel, Blltie SECOND RACE.Lady lsabel.Harcourt, Creel.THIRD RACE.Rio Grande, Call Boy.Pan de Oro.FOURTH RACE.Manzano, Flying Virginian, Essex.FIFTH RACE.Ontario, 8pion, Yaddo.SIXTH RACE.Personal, Pear! Point, Gay King.ng Valleyfisld Harriers Race.The opening run of the Valleyiielé harriers was held on Welinesday evening last, and after a well contested race was won by A.L Walsh, A.Clyde fin- iahing second and W., Jamieson third.The course was three miles long and the winners time was Move of aix- teen minutes.The Valleyfield Harriers\u2019 Club is a new organization and rpose having a run each month in uture.\u2018 John Henry's Selections For To-day\u2019s Races at Blue Bonnets Horses marked + th the letter H.FAST First race.Second race.are good In heavy going.TRACK.King Avondale, Bellweather, Dixie Himmel.Harcourt, Lady Isabel Serville, Third race.Call Boy.Rio Grande, fFureus.Fourth race.Mauzano, Flying Virginian.Fifth race.Ontario, Bpion, Disobedinet.Sixth race, Pernonal.Nasturtia.Gay Kung.Monday, the egiht day of the Blue Bonnets meeting har another first clxas programme, the publie ought to enjoy.The crd offered has two races at one mile and one mile and a furlong the latter is for gentleman æiders, which 1s always popular with the ladies.A steeplechase with six Xoo 1 jumpers, some of them winners here.A six furlong race with seven of the fastest sprinters racing at Bl race half furlong race for youngsters an ue Bonnets entered.A seven furlong \u2018ith fourteen entered that sesms evenly matched and a four and a 4 if the track remains fast there ought to be another track record broken.KING AVONPALE CAN WIN ON BEST FORM.King Avondale.the preference.him © Bellweather h.His winning race against Denham at Toronto gives Last race her mkaes him the contender.Dixie Himmel h.Has improved with each race.Gold Heart.Last race was very impressive.Billie Hibbe h.All his recent races have been first class.Blue Cost.Wayport.Has never started.L-st race was fine effort.HARCOURT LOOKS THE CLASS.Harcourt.His race Saturday repegted should win.Lady Isobel h.Likes this weight will be dangerous.servile h.On some form would be orntender.Goes Fast h.Adrian.Creel.Givi Meritbert.Has had a good rest abould be Last race s hows he is coming to form.away too much weight.ould have to improve.well up.\u201c See dgcats ESSEX MAY WIN THE STEEPLECHASE Kesex.Ran a couple of clever reces here Mansan.Won a nice race first Saturday.John T Morgan The other two have not besh showing much.trap - ONTARIO Y8 IN THE FIFTH NICELY.The above look the con A race like his first start would win.od short last tme ought to be A heavy track would make him a contender.not reced for a long time.tenders, PERSONAL LOOKS BEST IN TNE SIXTR yet.im ch here.his race last {of such a epgth that he slways had a Such a day from a racing standpoint was never known in Montreal as on Saturday even In the old days of Bel- aire and the old Blue Bonnets tracks.The racing was unsurpaseable, while the attendance was one thet any city might be proud of From a racing standpoint the events were all of the keenest and in only one race was it an easy thing.This was when Mill On The Floss romped home ahead of a field of province-breds in the easiest possible fashion.The track continues to be in a fast condition and two records were smashed again yesterday One was in the seven furlongs which was reduced bv a fifth of a, second, while the other wan when Ragman ran the five furlongs in better than a minute, reducing the record four-fifth of a second HARCOURT A GOOD ONE Harcourt proved himself to be a first clars race horse on Raturday by winning from a good field by over a length This horse was well ridden by Shilling who paved him all he dared to in the early stages Harcourt broke with the others and could have gone to the front hut Shilling tnok a hold of Mm and waited He was sharply cut off and crewded beck in the first sixteenth.but gradually wore the leaders down and was well in hand at the end Youthful flattered his supporters by going to the front and forced a fast pace, Trueman putting up a xond ride on him.The boy tonk the shortest journey but when it came to the drive at the end Youthful was found wanting Billile Hibhs lonked to be the ntender In the early part but could never get to the front.although he was urged bv Englander and hard ridden the last quarter.As the lot rounded into the stretch Rhil- ing gave Harcourt hin head and caught Youthful tiring He soon overtook him and went to the front, winning going away at the end Youthful was just as easily second over Billie Hibba, who held the others safe for speed all the way.THE KNIGHT BROE HIS LEG The only accident of the afternoon happened in the second race, which was through the fleld.In thin event the good lepper.The Knight.owned by Bartlett McLennan, broke his leg at the sixteenth jump when he was well up.This horse was a valuable one and the loss will be great.Scratches reduced the field in thin event to five horses, twn of them being from the stable of Bartlett McLennan.Bally- castle.a locally owned horse, went off in front and held the lead only to the fifth jump, when Touchwood, the winner.assumed the lead.The stable pair were well up and at the next jump, Agent, who ran as it sour, ran out.This left The Knight tn carry the colors to the front.Saffe]l never took any chance on Touchwood, ha opened up a commanding lead which he held the greater part of the wav.Touchwood fenced badly, swerving and taking his jumps sideways.At every jump he lost ground hut his lead was chance to recover.Mr.Kerr went after the leader with Essex.going around the fleld the second time, and when they came to the last jump was in front.Eseex swerved here as well as Touchwood.which gave the winner another chance.Touchwood had more foot on the flat than Essex, and outran him down the stretch.The Knight was in a good position when he Hroke his leg.Ballycastle, who ran an ordinary race.then dropped Into third place, as there was no horse left behind hm.A GOOD THING.After his defeat the last time out at the hands of Takahira, the Hawks- wick-Tut Tut colt, was the outsider at as good as six to one.The play was all on Lady Irme in this event on her the top of a good field the last time out.Havre carried the top weight and outbroke the rest, dashing to the front opening up & winning lead in the first sixteenth.Xoermer never let up riding Mm and passed the wire three lengths in front, making a most de- ihe Jer stable.got in his stride.e ssemed to be outfooted all the way.Autumn Maid, who hab won at this mesting, ran 8 poor rece, being last all the way, show- a reverse of form.SHIELD'S FIRST VICTORY.The fourth race whs one of the fea- iil Racing Was Excellent Throughout a Fine Card And Led to Broken Records as Park View was supposed to go in this race, but she \u2018was withdrawn.When the bookmakers hung up thelr prices they made Reidmore from the stable of Willie Shields the first choice at even money when he should have heen a one to ten shot.This horse has not been beaten on Canadian soll.meeting and defeating all comers at the Woodbine.Oxford was looked on as the contender tn this race, while few ever thought of Lally as having a chance.When the gate went up MoCahey took Reéidmore to the front and as they | rounded the first turn he took him up.Zipango went td the lead.forcing a fast paca down the back stretch.Lally was slose on hin heels on the way Reid- wore dropped bacy to third place, laying Just ahead of Oxford, who was thought to he the dangerous one.Me- Cahev never made a move, letting his ! mount keep within himself all the ; first part of the trip When they straightened away for the run home | he gave Raldmore his head, taking the | outside He ran around his field and | was soon In front, increasing his lead at every stride, and won hy three lengths Lally was under punishment atl the last quarter and beat the other tra, who were fighting it out, mearly two lsngths.Lally made a determined effort Oxford omgamed Zipango in the last few strides, getting third money by a nose OUTCLASRED HER FIELD.| and when ar outclassed her field that she won pulled to a canter at the end The filly 1s a daughter of Milner, the im ported horse, and Irish She has .wonderful burst of early speed, whe she showed that she could carry it ever u distance of ground The race in this event wWas for second place between Harmony apd Liesse Wher the barrier was sprung Murphy went to the front and opened up a commanding lead with the Seagram filly.which ashe Increased all the way until she was pulled up at the head of the stretch Liesse got off badly and gradually moved up until she was In third place, making Harmony drive to hol¢ her oft As they turned into the stretch, Liesse, who had to be made a lot of.died away, leaving Harmony to finish second by three lengths The others were clearly outclassed in this eveut.A FALSE PRICE LAID.The price against Ragman in the sixth race was a false one, as he prov ed himself the best of a good field repeating his victory of the last time out.The finish In this event was one of the closest of the afternonn, the first two horses being Only a head apart, while the third horee wan only half a length back.Ragman left the barrier with a rush and hefore the lot had gone a sixteenth he was in front well in hand.He dashed into a winning lead, and held it all the wav, although he weakened in the stretch run.Takahira who was coupled with Helen Hills.was in second position all through.McCahey waited ton long gn him to make his drive it came to the las} few strides could not get past the leader Takahira stond a hard drive.hut hung at the end Nasturtia was alwave In third place but had not foot enough tn get up with the leaders at any stage.Helen Hills and Claiborne were out run all the way.LONG SHOT BEAT FAVORITE Miss Marjoriie was off in front in the \u2018losing event, and for a time it jook- Special Staff Correspondence Blue Bonnets, June 15 -One of the best proofs that the Canadian National Breeding Bureau will he a success in this country, was shown when Mr Thomas Clyde donated Javlin as one of the stallions to be used by the bur- «au.This horse ir as fine a type as can be found at any track, and he will stand at St.Lambert.With such stallions as this, the breed of hunters in Canada is sure to be improved, which will not only increase the value of hunters, but give Quebec horsemen the chance of com- petinæ against any country in the world.Several others will give stallions for me was left at the barrier well up.lay to the finish had more left.The first part of this race was run in fast time, the mile being stepped in 1 4 Miss Marjorie, as in her last race, made all the running.hut could not carry it to the end, weakeninz in the last \u2018few strides.Autumn King was always well up, and when Moreland started to drive him at the end he responded gamely, catching Miss Marjorie just at the wire and winning by a head Miss Marjorie was easlly the best of | the others, beating Thomas Flyer.who Iwas third, by five lengths Sally Cohen, who was well up in the first half mile.diad away and dropped back to rixth position at the end jorie plainly showel that the distance is not farther than a mile, for she Mill On The Flops, the filly bred by |ed to be all over.but the hanging up stopped again after going that dis- Mr.J E Seagram, of Waterloo, 50 of the numbers.Autumn King, who tance.cmb CG THE FORM CHART.SEVENTH DAY, SPRING MEETING, MONTREAL JOCKEY CLUB.Saturday.June 13 Weather Clear, Track Fast.AT-FIRIT RALH\u20147 furious.Purse $100; for 3-year-olds and up.Start good.won driving: place easily Time- \"4.Ind.Horses.\u2018 Wat.St.K 4 % Str Fin.Jnckevs.Op CF \u2014y, Harcourt ni +4 56 55 31 83 1% Shilling 2.000000 XT 9.5 3-5 3 Fouthful 10%?1 11 12 11% 14 22 Trueman .6-2 5-2 1 ja illle Hibbs .111 5 4h 21 21 2 1% 22 Englander 3 {lg ®-5 IR Call Boy .108 3 24 4nk 54 54 C Koerner 3 & s-à ze Tarte: Ma'd a3 .2 3° *h 41% § 4 Francis 6 * 5-2 Hate Cabra 118.4 8 6 6 4 Murphy .; LL.30 80 15 arcourt broke with the leaders.hut was sharply cut off and crowded back before they had gone a sixteenth, wore the leaders down rounding the far turn, and.closing with a rush in stretch run.outgamed Youthful In final drive, latter outhroke his field and forced fast early pare.weakened last furlong.Billle Hibhe broke siow and used up first half where he closed lot of ground.Tarter Maid quit last quarter.R-_SECOND RACE\u2014About 2% miles.Purse $1000; steeplechase.Start gond.won driving.place easiiy.Time-5 10 354 {inrses.wWet.St.5 10 15 8tr.Fin.Jockevs.Or or 1 in Touchwood.142 4 15 18 14 215 11 Raffell .3-5 2 7-19 1 Essex 11.2 Len 156 % 34 3 10 248 2 220 Mr Kerr .3 4 1 23 Ballvenattie .138 1 23 23 318 3 3 Manada io 12 3 -\u2014 The Knight .PARA AA 139 5 8 4 4 Fell McArdle LL.4-5 4-5 1-4 10 Agent.LL LL 156 3 4 Ran out Motnerny LL 6-5 4-5 1-4 Touchwood fenced pooriv.but held his Meld safe for speed.made bad landing at tenth and eighteenth jumps.whee he went to his knees: closed again last furlong and outzgamed Essex in final drive.latter rated along under slight 1e- straint until) last turn of the field where he moved up with a rush and made a determined effort.but veakened lant sixteenth under the whip.teenth jump.Agent ran out at the eighth jump.Pallycastie wellup until last time around, when he stopped.The Knight lost rider at the rix- 38\u2014THIAD ACE 4% furlongs.Purse $400; for 2-year-olds.Start good; won easily: plnce driving.Time\u2014 23 4-5 Ind.Hi , Wet.Bt.bn Str.Fin.Jockeys.Op.Cl.FL » vre .118 1 11 12 13 C.Koerner .4 5 2 20 Lady Irma 118 * 24 31 2h shilling 6-5 45 25 3 Thistle Belle 116 5 Ble 2 nk 3 314 Swain .3 5 2 - .î{ Den de Noyies ns 3 314 41 4 1% MrCahey 4 3 6-5 \u2014\u2014 Col.113 1 4h 62 53 Murphy i010 4 8 Ohave .113 4 65 6 10 $1 M«Cormick .30 60 2» 20 Loudon .110 6 74 75 7% Jensen .10 7 £ 30 Autumn Maid .118 8 a 8 8 Englander .4 10 4 Havre outhroke his field.and, sprinting away from his field.opened up a commandinfi lead rounding the far turn: was well in hand last eighth.Lady Irma came again at the end.and.wearing Thistle Belle down, outgamed her in final rer ter began slow.but went through on i) Inside entering homestretch, weight told on Dan de Noyles in the lust 40\u2014FOURTH RACE\u2014I1 miles.rumet: cer, for 3-year-olds and up.Btart good 24 3-5, .50 1-6, 1.14 2-5, 1.60 2-6, 2.049 ina.Horses.Wgt.SL 8tr.Fin \u201c6 Detimore Cie eer ea ee een een nf + 114,3 14 33 12 Cee eee ve meas .«een 11 4 % 21 21 (18) Oxfora .\u2026.\u2026.Ce eee 128 4 3 4 uw?not -\u2014 Zipango .ee 112 * ink Ink Ink 4 Reldmare off fo , - ; Caney rwardly, but out-run by Zlpango to first turn; was crowded bh .Won easily.Place driving.Time Jockeys.Op.CL PL McCahey .4-5 1 1-2 Swain .15 2 6 Ehilling Ce.?2 3-5 CC Koerner .2 3 7-0 nck entering back stretch.and Mc- hack and moved up On outside rounting the far tum.Drew away int an easy lead last quarter.and well In hand at finish.Lally made a determined effort rounding far turn, where he caught and ssed Zipango left when the winner challenged.Oxford dropped \u2018 ; 0 go tn early stages.much use made of Zipan, back at turn out ef back stretch Had nothiræ .but closed again in stretch run.Ton 41\u2014FIFTH RACE\u20141M miles.Purses $400; for 3- -olds and Btart good.W lled up: place easily.Time, .2K, 61, 1.76 1-6, 14 1-6, 1.58.' v year-olds and up.r oo pu up: Pp y Ina Ho Wet.St.Str.Fin Jockeys.Op.CL PL 1% Mil on the Fosse .ae .1 3 14 18 110 18 18 Murphy .1 7-10 (3) Barmony .re eer eee see aes 118 1 sn 34 28 28 33 C.Koerner .2 3 7-0 \u2014\u2014 Lieu .i 2.2 225 een ees 1 6 62 3 42 34 i Hoffman here ees 3 4 6-5 $38.8 BB .iii tenes eee eee] ® 8 ¢ 88 43 410 Moreland \u201ceee 8 ê 2 3O0Mw.118 2 44 41% 31% 54 52 Swain .s 2 5 18 Blue Jeans .138 4 314.21 8 6 ¢ Fanglander .18 2 7 .JIG om the Fass out-ciassed ber field.Deshed to the front rounding first turn.snd drew away into a long lead; was so for her head all last quarter.Harmony easily disposed nf others.Lissse slow to get going.closed hig gap last half.sans quit after going haif & mile.42\u2014-8IXTH RACE-8 fu Purse $400 for ?- -otés.rt .wW driving.PI e Time.33, TRES ES rtonge.| | year-g > rond 01 ving.ace sam me 3 Ind Hoven Wet.St \u201c - Btr.Fin.key Op.CL.M G0 Begmen ev res 00 080 een ae 1 4 11 12 41% 1h Shilling 4 4 4-K an ces rie eee ees eee 118 214 22 2 3 1% McCahey A .1 8-5 2.8 23 Nasturtia .+.+.108 1 3% 31 8 6 C.Koerner .1-1 4-8 1-8 - Cluiborne .tee eran ec tee on 98 5 8 5 5 1 Hincheliffe .\u2026.190 16 4 20 Helen HN» « +.sec 00 esas 108 38 42 48 43 5 Englander .1 8-5 2-6 left the post with a rosh and dashed away Into a winnt lead before they had gone a furlong.Weakened Mise Mar-! Ontario Owners Will Breed Horses in Province of Quebec- Rain Much Needed at Tracks ! rather good authority.off the early pace and when (t came ; | racing.| will be made over it.It was a little on \u201cthe > 7 =.y + 3 # 44 + an = £, this bureau bafore the present meeting \u20184 comes to a clase.At the present time : the provini e-breds of Ontario are ahead =: of those in Quebec, As was shown on | Saturday.but with a few more stallions added to the lint here,the class | lof horses vill soon improve, and will #7 be ahle to cnmpete on even terms w.RE Ontario.> | Many well known horsemen will send 7: mares to this province this season af= «\u20ac; | ter they are hred,an that they will have :ugh to make a difference.Many of the horses tn race (his afternoon wrre breesed thin morning and in each ctze@ the eighths covered by th:n were cm the fast side.+] Word was received at the track this , moming that several owners are on their way from New York, while it 18 likely that If the meeting is extended, Mr Reagram will send the rest of his horses to Montreal.now that the Buf- faln meeting has been called off., John Dyment will came here with 4 Uncle Toby and Cannle Mald.Uncle \u201c Toby is the winner of the Derby at Hamilton.: SOOO 0 o00aûc0 ° & GOSSIP OF THE TRACK : & ta05660 0 0800000 Trainer Roden has withdrawn N'b- .5 liek from the fifth race and Pan Deoro from the third.Jockey Shilling will ride Creel in the second race, Gibson In the fifth, and Personal In the sixth.* Jockey Englander will ride Gold % Heart and Sparkles this afternoon.Jockey Murphy will ride Goes East tn the second, Halbard in the fifth, and M.T Green In the sixth.Jockey Moreland will ride Blue Coat in In the first and Schroeder's Midway ix in the fifth race.2 Owing.to Rio Grande etill being in, the schooling list and not eligible to - start, he will he withdrawn from the with gentlemen riders up this trace afternoon.Mr.Kerr was to ride this horse, s0 will not likely have a mount in this event.NEW YORKERS WOULD COME TO MONTREAL ; TO SEE GOOD RACING.:« Special Staff Correspondence.Rlue Bonnets, June 15.__\"How .New York people would journey as faf 4 north ax Montreal to Witness high clasg racing, providing they became thats ~ oughly dlisratisfied with the conditions under which racing was conducted im that «tate?was a query put to & .;: horse owner who has been racing fom veara in the East, beginning at Befiw nings and winding up at Bennings in the fall, racing in the meantime over .New York tracks and at Saratoga.\u201cThat's a hard question,\u201d sald he, but here's the dope as I figure it out and I have heen giving the matter some thought since that deplorable thin happened In New York.The city pL New York alone sends from 1,000 to 3.000 people to Saratoga, who may be classed as regulars during the August meeting there.N6t quite ro many ge to Benninga, but enough people journey to Washington to insure the suo- cees of the meetings there.Of courses,\u2019 * the Bennings people must look for new RG quarters now.I know of no to why 1.800 race-gners should not.cons y here, and.mind you.they would be ca very desirable visitors, 100.The best =} people in New York go to Baratoge.x, There la no reason why they should = not come here.\u201d Gambling In Belglum.Verviers, Belgium, June 14.\u2014The ' gem- bling at race tracks.The Parl Mutuel betting system has bean condemned af gambling in a recent case that cage up before one of the courts for trial, and the directore of à loca! race cœurse were heavily fined.The decision bes ' caused a sensation, as it threatens the , 3 existence of racing in Belgium.An ape peal will be taken at once - by t È 2e TES mp PAST PERFORMANCES OF THE HORSES AT BLUE BONNETS FIRST RACE.t Race\u2014Six furlongs.KING AVONDALE, 107.Toronto, Ont., May 27 (weather clear; track fast).\u2014Fimst Five and a half fur s.Time, 232-5 44, 1.013-5, 1.07 4-5.three -olds and upward; start good; won ving, place easily.Surters.wa % Fin King Avondaie .9 1 12 114% 113 3 24 26 113 3 3X 3% 105 52 43 43 - \u2026.#5 623 65614 56539 Hawkama .\u201d .11910 10 $1 63 King Avoudale, a coit of keen speed.Left the post with a rush and drew away inlu « commanding lead before they had gone a furlong.forced pace aii the wa.and had envugh left ai the end to stall Hu Herman Johnson.Opened 8.closed DIXIE HIMMEL.Montreal, June 11 (track fast).Fourth Race\u20143Six furlongs, purse.for 3-yeur-olds.start good, won easily: Place sume, thine, .23 .48 1-6, 1.12 Starters, we 1 4 Fin Dixie Himmel .106 11 11 11 Botanist .113 214 24 24 Disobedient - 100 32 38 85 Handmaur 104 4 4 4 Dire Himmel dashed to the front before they had gone a sixteenth, forcing a fast pace.was well In hand at finish.Botanist was hard ridden ail last furlong.Disobedient sore going to the post.Opened 6 to b, closed 6 Lo 6.BELLWETHER, 107.Montreal, June 9 (weather clear, track BILLIE HIBBS, 102.fast).\u2014First Ruce\u2014Six furlongs.purse, Bivv.for 3-year-vida and up, start govd, won driving.piace easily, time, .23 1-5, «47 4-5, 1.13 4-5.Starters.We 4% 4 Fin.Oxford .120 1h Bellwether .105 114 11 22% Blille Hibbs .1v2 21% 2h 3 Oxford trailed the leaders to the stretch turn, where he moved up.and, wearing Bellwether down last furlonz @æot up In final stride.Bellwether show - ed extreme early speed and forced a fast pace; was iri at end.Hillie Hibbs was stopp back stretch run.Opened \u2018 closed 4 to 5.pe GOLD HEART, 9%.Montreal, June 13 (track fant) \u2014 Six furlongs.3-year-old maidens.start good, won cantering; place driving.time 431-5, 481-5, 1.14.Starters, We.3% St.Fin.Gold Heart .109 19 13 13 Cruche d'Or.107 6 64 2 no Golly Ding .109 214 33 314 cher ., 109 43 42 42 Sar Emblem .109 31] 324% 5: Javiln .112 51 by 65 Amontillado .109 7 7 7 Gold Heart held his fieid safe all the way, dashed to the front without effort at the start, and drpw away to an easy Joa Cruche d'Or.interfered with when the break came, and was outrun to the stretch, closed with a rush and got up in time to get the place from Gollv Ding: latter off forwardly followed the early e closely, but lost entering home stretch, where he went wide.Javiin ani Twi showed speed in spots.Opened 6 tof closed 6 tn & BLUE COAT, 107.Montreal, June 11 (track fast).\u2014Second Race\u2014Bix furiongs.purse $400, for 3- r-olds and up.start good, won easy: place driving.time, 333-5.43, 1134-5.Startern.Wt.% Fin.Bille Hibbs .103 2) 1 13 Jane Swift 100 62 $1 2h Blue Cont 111 4% 3 31% ran .20 +4 5 4% Tartar Maid ss it 114, 51 Montbert so 7h 7 ¢ 2 Meredith 103 9% 98 14 Refined 85122 121 81% Bt.Clair 105 13 4 13 10 9.Lykers .92 1h 2h 1010 fe.so 14 14 n Blackburn 97 31 83 fell Woodline 97 11 10 fell lle Etrome 100 61 ¢h fel) Blille Hibbs, off (lying, carried Lykers along at a fast ce and won.King Cole closed steadîly In stretch.Belle Strome fell rounding the turn Into stretch, and Woodline and Blackburn fell over him.Upened 15.closed 40.BILLIE HIBBS, 164.Bee Bellwether, also chart in to-day's paper.© WAY POST, 97.First start.SECOND RACE.Beocond race\u2014One mile.MONTBERT, 94.See Blue Coat, first race.Opened 10, closed 15.HARCOURT, 104.See chart in to-day's paper.SERVILE, 2.Montreai.lune 19 (track fast).driving.place easily: time, 281-5, .4 s.12 1-5.1.89 4-5.Di wd = ' © Starters.wt.4% x Fin.112 81% 8nk 1h 102 11 14 36 102 62 33 83 .113 31% 22 4 3% Hparkles .\"2 4h 4h bh Lord Dixon 112 73 73 2 Larikin s5 38 5% 7h Keator .118 9 84 815 Hreak Away .102 64 9 9 Debar broke slow and outrun to stretch turn, when he came through on inside, won in last stride.Youthful had race at hia mercy at sixteenth pole.Tanewon did not aeé Dabar coming.Servile could never get up.Opened 1, closed 7 to 10 CREEL, 119.Montreal June 12 (trark fast )\u2014Fift Race\u2014Heven furiongs; purse, $400; for 4- year-olds and up; start good: won cantering.- place easily, time, .24, .49.1,13 4-5 1.26 3-6.Starters, - Wt % Fin, .\u2026 .\u2026.122 3 2 12 fon .116 111% 11 28 iblick 116 2h 4 814 4 34% 4 Keator .114 Shilling had Creel under stout restraint until straightened out in home stretch, where ho moved up with a rush and drew away into an easy lead at the end.Spion, used up forrinz the early pace.weakened last quarter, Niblick showed early .speed.but dropped out of It at turn out back stretch, Opened 4-5, closed 9-10.ADRIAN, 94.See Blue Coat, first race.Opened 20, cigsed 30.7 QOES FAST.; Teronta, Friday, June + (weather olear; rac))_fast; -year-oMs; six furlongs Starters.vt 3 Se Fin court .Rien Mist .108 3h 14 28 Goes t .106 B 1% 3% 36 Col.Favordale 110 11% 41 4 no Raielgh .107 31 B85 512 Out of Step .35 63 a ¢ 12 ndy .100 7 7 Time, .35 3-6, 49, 1,14 6-5.utes.Winner, R.Brush-Costume: start good: ; © easily: wWinner was best; waited on leaders to etretch.then came away and 1 of running.but Was huatied Song Pinal sixteenth: fght Mist had no opposition for the place.s Fast weakened when called on.Col.Faver- e speed for half a mile only.onal 3, \"éiosea \u20ac.LADY ISOBEL, 97.Gideon, fifth race.nad 3% 5.closed 4 to §.: THIRD RACE.\"Third Race-One mile and a furions.GALL.BOY, 188$.Montreal, June 9 (track fast).\u2014fixth Race\u2014Reves urine: purse, for up; otart goed; Won driving: time, .26 3-5, 48 1.13 $-5, 1.87.arte wt Fin Dixie Hummel 108 1 1 4 Boy.108 32 3 2 115 4h dnk 33 .108 69 «3 48 Hally Cohen 103 71 $3 54 Pan Oro 100 863 TM 6h SiS oe ju 5 a ce ae 3 Jim Butwood .ft.\u2019 od 34 Ferry Landing .105 66 915 9% Blue Jeans 115 10 te 10 Dixie Hummel outfought her field and opened up u winning lead on back stretch.She forced a fust had some left to stall off .but hung after reaching Ontario was pressed strong.Opened 4, closed 4.\u201cRIO GRANDE, 143, tht lead about, closed Montreal.June 8.\u2014 Track fast.Third race, 1 mile Purse §400; for 3-year- olds and up; selling.Start geod.won driving.place easily.Time, .24, .48, 1.18 3-5, 1.40, 1.54.Horses.% % Fin.Lady Isobell, 101 .2 1% 11% Et Tlario.108 .66 41 23 Miss Marjorie, 93 .32 3: 33 Holscher.113 .9 9 4h Lally, 112 © .Snk 14% 5 Rio Grande.110 .71 8% 6nk Thomas Flyer, 97 51% 61 14 l.vadhurst.111 .ênk 53 » Briny Green.110 14 2 9 lady Isobel! was tiring at t 2 he end and driving to the limit to stall off St.Iarlo.latter closed stoutly under a drive Briny Green showed a keen turn of early speed.Rio Grande was a distant trafler, and 5 to CURSUS, 148.had no speed.Opened 5 to 2, closed .Montreal, June 11 (track fast).\u2014Third Radve\u2014l!\\ miles.Ode, start good.time, .24, .48, won 1,13 2-5, 1.62 2-6.Wt.% - purse $400.for 3-year- easily: place same, Startèrs.Fin.Leonard J.Hay- man .105 11% 12 11% King Cole .108 21% 24 >4 Lyndhurst - 106 32 34 35 Mariposa .96 #54 51% 43 Autumn Maid .108 41 41% 6514 Autumn King .103 41 41% Bb 1Yy Cursus .105 64 66 66 Diebold Ll 8 710 716 Germanus .103 7 nk 8 3 Leonard held his field safe a!} the wav forcing the! pace; King (ole responded gameiy to a drive, but was unable to get up.Opened ¢.closed 8 SIR MODEL, 143.Lyndhurst held the others sately> Pimlico, May 68 \u2014 Track heavy.\u2014Sixth race\u2014One mils.Time\u2014 26, 51 3-5 1.189, 148 4-5.Three-year-olds and upward mnidens, selling.lorses.Wgt.4% % Fin.Tamme .97 1nk 12 14 Ruthby 9% 33 46 2 nk (roonoka .1032 72 34% 32 Mansfield 103% 5 1% 64 41% Amontillado 103 + 26 61 sir Model 107 9 9 65 Woolspun 100 49 82 73 Honest Peter 97 81 6nk 81 Hiæh Jumper .113 67 72 * Tamme carried wide rounding the first turn guing to the lagders with a rush, caught and passed Amontillado at the turn Into the hacksiretch and drew away into a big lead.was easily best and galloping at the end.Ruthby, ket going, closed a big za (roonoka.in the final drive.slow and outgamed The latter only 10 wns under punishment all the last quarter.and was ea 3 up.Opened 1B, since May 6.JIU JITSU 146.Amontiliado quit in the last eighth closed Sir Model won a race in Philadelphia Bennings, November 27 (track heavy).t \u2014Jiu Jitsu.102 Beat £ lengths.40, ciosed 60 AL POWELL, 148.See Gibson, fifth race .Opened 10, closed 2%.PAN DE ORO, 1%.Ree Gibson, fifth rese.Opened 10, closed 30.SPARKLES, 130.See Servile second race.Opened 10, closed WN.FOURTH RACE.4 $ time.1.47, mile.Opened Fourth Race\u2014Steeplechase; about 12 miles, JNO.T.MORGAN, 182.eo Woodbine.pened 2, closed § to 6.WOODBINE, 120.Montreal.June 12 (track fast).\u2014About 2 miles, purse, $500, steeplechase.start good, won easily.place same; time, 4.17.Starters.wu 10 se Gin Firefly -.160 3 15 1 13 Butwell .157 246 3 sb Laureiwood .130 4 4 31% Jno.T.Morgan 147 1% 34 ¢ Woodbine .1 rider Mr.Kerr waited with Wirefly unti las?turn of the field, where he moved up to the leaders wtih a rush, and, after sharp drive with Butwell drew awav into an easy lead at the end.Woodbind iost rider at the fourth jump.Opened 6, closed 10.FLYING VIRGINIAN, 147.Montreal.à mile, purse, $400: steep June 11 (track fast).\u2014About lechase.start good.won easily, tige.4.11.Starters.we « 12 Fin Medicine Man 138 3 1% 11% Fiyving Virginian 148 21 ?2 Marston Moor .18 3 3 Knobhampton 140 Fell.Medicine Man under stiff restraint the way.Could have won off had rushed.Flying Virginfan ran to his form.jump.Opened 1, closed 6 to &.KNOBHAMPTON, 182.See Flying Virginian.Opened 5 to 2.closed 4.ESSEX, 142.ail Raffel] best Marston Moor lost rider at sixth See chart in to-day's paper.MANZANO, 182.4\u2014Fourth race, about 3 miles.Purse $400, for 4-vear-olds and up: eelling.Start good.Won easily.Place driving.Time, 4.12.! Horses.8J.13J.Fin.Mangano, 149 .23 13 14 Ballycastie, 153 .13 24 zh Butwell, 181 .3 Mansano went to the front without effort after being In restraint first turn of the ficld.Ballycastle made a bad landing at eleventh jump.where he went to his knees.Butwell was catching him at end and would have been second in another stride.Mansano ran June 5.Fell at first jum, ed 3-5 P- Opened 1-2, clos .~ FIFTH RACE.Seven furlongs.YADDO.Pimlico, May 1 (track fast)\u2014Five and a \u2018half furlongs; time, .24, .48 3-5, 1.08 3-5.Starters.t % n.Ornamentation .95 4 22 3 no Superstition .9 23 1% 11% Baby Willie .103 1 14 33 83 o .113 71 x ss Hoot Mon .106% 3h 41 4h Donna Mobile .53 61 61 4h Tuckernuck 104 93 Th Th Halicloud .106 bank 83 88 L'Amour .\u201d» 11 .91 91 High Kicker.90 10% 1 101 Little Woods .104 8 10% 11 Superstition, off forwardly, wore Bab: Wilile down rounding the far turn, a drive drew awa entation closed stoutly and outlasted Baby Willie in the final drive.The latter, used up forcing the early e, tired in the lust eighth.Yaddo had no speed and was never a contender, Opened 8 tn 5, cl LADY KARMA, 108.Montreal, June 12.\u2014 Track fast.\u2014 Rixth race, 13 miles.Purse year-olds a up.Star tering.Place easily.1.13 3-5, 1.40 6-5, 1.54, SRL 04 0 \u2018Sack 2 first \u2018turn 2e\u2014 .For 3- cont good.Won Time, .34, .48 3-5, JERSEY LADY.Wow Orteans, 4.\u2014 Track fast Seven furlongs.T 38.8034 1.18 24 1.28 3-5.Three-year-olds and upward.Start good.Won driviag: © same.erses.* % Fin.Ananies, 111 .3 11 11 , 108 .31% 31 21% Artful Dodger, 103 81 3h Sno Stroma, th 4 ti r.Peabody, 93 82: 61 6 Jersey Lady, 109 snk 54 61 Escutcheon, 1064 ., 63 7 718 Beau Brummel, 107 .Th 83 83 Silver Ball, 934 .9 \u2019 9 Ananias out: broke his field, dashed Lo {ering the atretch, but weakened in the ast eighth.Artful Dodger.under pun- tahment all the \u2018 last uarter, fNuished 1 :nély and out-lasted tos Btrome at the end.The latter could never reach the leaders.Opened 20, closed 18.HALBARD, 107.Montreal, June 9.\u2014Track fast.\u2014 13\u2014 Sixth race, seven furlougs.Purse $400; for 4-year-olds and up.selling.Start vod.on cantering.place driving.\u2018Time.23 2-5, 48 2-8, 114, 1.27 2-6.orses.% x n.Creel, 105 .6h 52 12 Belle Btrome, 107 .21 23 Black Burn, 104 4% 4% 33 8t.Clair, 112 .34 3n 4h Ki Cole, 112 .3% 3h 4h Halbard, 109 .71% 7% 4% Bchroeder's Mid- ay, 112 20 81 9 73 tue Coat, 113 .1 1h 3% Nibliek, 109 5 Ce énk 9 8hilling rated Creel in behind others until straightened out in home stretch, where he closed with a rush, and, getting up at last aixteenth.won going away under wraps.Belle Strome was being ridden out to stave off Black Burn.Latter closed gamely under a drive.Opened 6, closed 10.LYNDHURST, 110.See Cursus, Third Race.Opened 2, closed 11-6.s.8.B., 100.Ses chart in to-day's paper.MARIPOSA, 105.Ses Cursus.Third Race.* Opened 19, closed 15.KING COLE, 110.See Cursus.Third Race.Opened 4, closed 8.ONTARIO.107.See Call Boy.Third Race.Opened 2, closed 5-2.NIBLICK, 107.See Creel, Becond Race.Opened 10, closed 25.SPION, 107.second race.0 See § Opened at 1, loosed Creel, at 9-1 GIBSON, 107.Montreal, June 12\u2014 Track fast \u2014One mile; purse $400.for 3-year-olds and up.Start poor.won easily; place same.me 2¢ 1-5, 48 4-5.1.14 1-5.1.41.Horses.wgt 4% Fin.S.Iario .108 58 2nk 14 Gibson .108 1h 114, 22 Lady Isabel .106 44 31% 33 Sch.Midway 114 44% 58 48 Al Powell 116 21% 42 52 Pan de Oro .8% \u20ac e 6 St.Illario laid off the early pace, but moved up strong next the inside rall rounding the far turn, closed with a rush in the stretch and drew away into an easy lead at the end.Gibson used up forcing the early pace with Al Powell; weakened last furlong.but outlasted lady Isabel when it came to a drive.Lady isabel had too much weight, was outrun all the way.Pan de Oro as good as left at the post.Opened at §, closed at 10.SCHROEDER'S MIDWAY, 110.Bee Gibson, fifth race.Opened at 18 closed at 36.DISOBEDIENT, 107.Bee Dixie Himmel, first race.Opened at 6, closed at 8.SIXTH RACE.Four and a half furlongs.PERSONAL, 109.Montreal, June 6 \u2014Fast.\u2014Second Race -\u20144% furlongs; rse 3400: for 2-year- olds Btart , won cleverly, place driving.Time\u2014.23 2-8, .47 2-5, 4-5.Horses.wat * utr.Fin.Takahira 1 3 13 11 Personal 116 .22 3h Al Busch LOU nT os 3 3 Takahira laft the post with a rush and dashed a long lead rounding the far turn: had to he ridden out to stall off Personal and Al Busch.latter began slow, but closed with a rush.Opened at 3-8, closed at 1-3.M.T.GREENE, 112.Montreal, June 9 \u2014Track fast.\u20148econd Race\u20144% furlongs, for 3-year-olds.Start , won cantering; place drive.ime -.2% 4-8, 48 3-5, \"4s -8.© - Wet.Fin.Helen Hills .9 1h 13 14 .T, Greene 112 231% 23 21 Columbus .106 44 44 s Wasco .7 31 3h 4 Goidfind 103 \u20ac b'y 5 Low Heart 51 8 « .\u2026.108 4\u201c Helen Hills left barrier with a rush, and.after carrying M.T.Greene last furlong, drew away into a command - ing lead entering home stretch, was only galloping at finish.M.T.Greene was sharply cut off at turn of back stretch; was under drive all last furlo to stall off Columbus; latter began slow, but closed stoutly under punishment.nod at 9-5, closed 9-5.NASTURTIA, 109.See chart in to-day's paper.GAY KING, 109.Montreal, June 12.\u2014 Weather clear and track fast \u2014-First Race\u20148 furlongs, purse $400, for 3-year-olds; start won easily, plac driving.Time\u2014.23 2-5, .48 2-6, 1.01.Horses.wet.5 Str.Fin Ragman .110 11 11 13 Gay King 108 63 $1% 3nk Busch .113 8h 33 31 Low Heart .110 3h 31 4h Columbus .113 63 4 Sh Royal Oak 113 41 $ 6?Long John 118 7% 4 74 Ave.Leonard .113 8 8 s agman, & quick beginner, left the barrier with a rush, hed to the front, forcing a fast pace all the King, * slow beginner, closed veating Al Buech for the Heart quit final sixteenth.closed at 8 .Gay Ile pl pened at Bb, a PEARL POINT, 117.Montreal, June 11.\u2014Traok fast.\u2014Sixth Races furlongs; purse $498; for 2-year- Start : won ving ; place ty.Time\u2014.13 8, .47 3-6, 1.00 Le Horses .we ¥ Str.Fin.Pearl Point.180 43 14 11 Hien Hills .106 3% 31% 8nk p.\u201c0; ot $1 id 110 Aqgormn ME aa probs slow, but worked his way up and closed iy a rush, Sight showed keen ; nothing left when challenged.à D.outrun the way.Opened at §, closed at 3.JIM PARKINGON, 112 First start QUANTICO, 112 First start.-\u2014 =, BURNS SCORED ANOTHER VICTORY OVER SQUIRES.the and being the night before the Prix (Bunday), there Was an enormous crowd was their having It ENTRIES FOR T0- DAYS RACE AT BLUE BONNETS Below a the \u2018ehtites.fur; t0-day's races at Blue Bonnets: FIRST RACE.Three-year-olds and up; eix -\u2014 Ki Avondaie .\u2026.« .\u2026.107 (28) Dixie Him cee eer ese 103 37 Billie Hibbs .+.20e.104 13 Bellwether .«.ova» 107 (33) \u2018Gold Heart .«.«oc ovo ore i\" 36 Blue Cont oo.yupresry rap, oor 10 \u2014\u2014 Waypost.1.4 se.\u2018ane » 9 \u2014 SECOND RACE Three-year-qian 54 Ndi.Wiis: one mile\u2014 : 26 Montbert .cco cienn 4\u201c (37) Haroeuwrt .104 34 Gervile .9 32 Lady Isabel 97 (36) Creel .119 \u2014\u2014 Goes Fast .\u201d \u2014\u2014 \u201cAdrian .LA) THIRD RACE.Three-year-olds and up; selling.gen- tiomen riders; mille and a fur \u2014 37 Call Boy .2.0 use © .184 9 Rio Grande «see a0.143 J 36 Cursus .2.0 on .\u2026 188 32 Pun De Ore .ee .180 24 Sparkles .180 32 Al Powell .146 \u2014\u2014 Jiu Jitsu 133 43 Sir Model .14 FOURTH RACE.Steeplechase; four-year-olds selling, fl and up; about 2 miles\u2014 34 Woodbine 180 38 Esrex .142 13 ying irginian .147 15 Manzano .152 34 o.T.Morgan .182 29 nobhampton .1 FIFTH RACE.Fowr-vear-olds and up; selling: seven B.ln SIXTH RACE.Two- year-olds; 4% furlonge\u2014 2 14 9 31 Personal ., \u2014 sen .(30) Pear! Point .*Apprentice allowance of § Iba.claimed.\u2014\u2014 SEN MD HEARD MONG THE BAL The success of Ragman in the two- year-old handicap recalls an interesting story regarding his purchase in Washington severa] weeks ago.J.E.Madden, the noted Kentucky turfman, bred and rajsed Ragman.At Bennings Rag- man showed a clever performance, whereupon his present owner.J.8.Hoy, went to Mr.Madden and asked him to set a price.The astute Kentucklan did so, but the figure did not entirely suit Mr.Hoy.who demurred.\u2018If you £0 out of that door,\u201d said Mr.Medden, \u201cthe price will be just $500 more.\u201d Mr.Hoy hesitated, turned about and paid the price asked.And he has never regretted it.Ragmans race Saturday shows him to be a horse of quality.He ls out of a mare that Mr.Madden was particularly sweet on, and who was a good race horse.Tekahira, who ran second to Ragman in the handicap, and who has won two races at the present_meeting, was named after the Japanese Ambassésor to the United States Mr.Madden, who bred Takahira as well as Rag- man, met the Japanese diplomat in Washington last year and told him that he wonid name one of his best colts after him.He picked out the cojt that is now called Takahira as one of the most promising of his stable.Autumn King, winner of the last event on Saturday.had never won a race until then.He had started many times,and had often disappointed On the occasion of his last start, Autumn King was heavily supported by hia owner and trainer, but on Saturday the black gelding carried only a moderate wager.- Ragman's five furlongs were run in track record time, 69 4-8, and the first half was covered in less than 47, which is close to the world's recerd.When Mill on the Floss stole a long lead on her field in the race for Domin- fon bred horses, \u201cJohnny\u201d ¢Pangle her trainer threw his hat inte the alr and followed it by taking off his coat and tossing in the same direction, accompanying the movement with a yell that could be heard all over the coursa \u2018What's the track reeéra for mile and a quarter?\u2019 asked \u201cBilly\u201d Shields, the owner and trainer of Reldmore, after his horse had covered the distance and got home In front in the Mount Royal Handic He-was told that the mark set in that race was the bent, \u201cWell, he could have rum.faster, If necessary.\u201d sald Mr.Bhieids.Touchwood, the winner of the Prince of Wales Steeplechase, Is very highly thought of by his trainer, Mr.Garth, and his owner.David Dunlop, a millionaire Virginian.Several nffers have been made fof Touchwood but 1t la doubtful if $8.000 could buy him.\u201cTommv\u201d Wright.the young Bailti- more amateur rider who went to New York on Friday to ride Oraculum in a race for gentlemen riders and wen the race with George Odom\u2019 horse, will return to Mon to- À ans will probably seen a race Blue Bonnets this week | Mr, Wright y about the best amateur fbékéf In Mary- has won Amateur Jockey Shilling leads the Hat of winning riders at Blue Bonnets.This boy ome of the most promising jockeys in the country.He 1d the list of winning riders at Angeles last winter with 110 races to his eredR.\u2018The Blue Bontets Sthken for three- year-olds will be the morrow s The Javtto 24 Ow bat\u2019 vaine se first-class jot of among them Dr.W.P.Mathew's great filly Park Captain W.W.Presgrave - sented to John F.Ryan fer e - sdian National Bureau af , clon.Savin.7 tine 1 av .[ water, The .La rank et ia 1.13, the longs in 101 1-5, over the Montreal track He weighs about 1000 pounés and is a specimen of the thoe- oughbred.Javiin will remain in this Province to be th coldblooded mares.The Canadian National Bureau of Bresding will secure several other stallions in a few days and before its mission has beem fulfilled.it is hoped that every province in Canada will be supplied with first-class stallions easily avallable for any farmer with a good cold-blooded mare.A few years from now, the expert turns of Canada will tell the story of this undertaking.Ragman ran close to world's record time on Saturday when he finished the five furlong race in 59 4-5 seconds For a circular track this time is good enough for Colin or Bysonby, and the wo 1s as to how fast a really great he could run over the Blue Bonnets track.Or nt cs FROM BETTING RING TO PADDOCK.The crowd at Blue Bonents on Saturday was the largest that has ever been on the track.The stand was so : -crowded that it plainly showed that there will soon have to be an addition made to it to accommodate the Montreal public.This speaks well for racing in the province of Quebec.The aport has become popular which ls due to the strict way in which it le conducted.Many Torontonians visited the track Saturday and agreed that it was one of the most perfect plants they had ever seen.That the owners are satisfied with their treatment at Blue Bonnets is the fact that they have asked the clud to extend the meeting.The racing has been conducted on the cleanest ways, which will always prove satisfactory to an owner.Word was received from half a dos- en owners on Saturday asking for stabling at the track they will ship here to-day and to-morrow to be here until the end of the meeting.Among those coming is P.T.Chinn, who has often raced in Canada.One well known American who was at the races on Baturday said that the sight presented when His Excellency Earl Grey arrived should put Americans to shame, Mr.Wright, t gentleman rider, who won on the horse Stalker at this meeting, went to Gravesend on Friday night to ride the horse Oraculym.He won with his mount and will be back to ride at Blue Bonnets this afternoon.Mr.Wright is one of the best gentlemen riders on this Continent.He will take chances of getting through on the rail that many professionals would stop at.The victory of Billie Shields, in the Mount Royal Handicap, was a most popular one.This was the first time that his colors have the post in front at this meeting.Willie Bhields is the son of the late Alex 8hields, who at one time was a partner in the firm of Carruthers and Shields.They owned the great race horse Advance Guard, who won 80 many stakes for them and now promises to be ene of the greatest sires of the age Autumn King is trained by \u201cNell\u201d Holland and went to the without a wager from the stable on him.Holland told many of his friends that he thought he had a chance to win with this horse.Autumn King ran a good race the last time out and should have been played on it.That Mr.m has some good province breds was shown when Mil On The Floss made & run away race of it against the best breds in Quebec.Xenocrates, one of the m horses at Blue Bonneta, has been taken 111.Me was so Saturday that he had to be ecratched out of the province bred race.The horse, The Knight, had té be destroyed.He broke his leg at the sixteenth jump.The break was so bed that he was destroyed after thé race.This will be a big loss to the owner as The Knight promised to be one of tha best leppers ever brought to the stérter in this province The Knight won his only two races at the Woodbine.He tiptoed à good field in both of these events.The Agent has evidently sour.He ran out Saturday when wes in a good position.While the last time out he fell from jumping badly.Steeplechase rider Melnerney is now « free lance as he severed his connection with the McLenna stable after the jumping race on Saturday.Shilling added to his list of victories and made finfeh.of the province .& couple of good es.SOCIETY AT THE | RACES ON SATURDAY.There was a very large attedlance at the Clud House enclosure at the Their Excellencies he CGovernor- General and Countess Grey, with Lady 8ybll Arey and\u2019 attended dy Captain Newton, A.DC., and in Pitker- ing, A.D.C.arrived in State shertly after the first race and were received dy Sir H.Montagu and Lay Allan, Lady s cosy, Mr.ané Mrs.Colin 1] and Mr.Bartiett McLe heavily embroidered In cream aie + white Srich boa, and black t rimmed w umes.Lady Sybil Grey wore n em white Insertion a trimmed with lacs aad ap Alice blue hat trimmed with Alloe blue plumes.: Others present were ugh- nessy, whe wore a white en gown hand-paintéd with and trimmed w an blank - méd hat; Al wearing a Prin- pale de and a large white faced with blue and ten e ye a hire-Diue velvet; Hocter Mac sie mn e striped gown, 8 oqué w rosée bi { Mrs.Listant a Dlack Rat LX white toe , Baumgarten, word an em ored White linea costume and a small black bat with ospreps; Mrs, Colin 1, grey and bise voile and a 11 ght hat with pi : Mrs.D.C, Macarow, in paie silk with teuchde of blachand à large Te White BIRR striped mosteiss ads a waite bat: Mw ae David, la \u20ac t; Mes.fe I.Rode, In a vièux rosé atin tué.à Fanatté hat tried sg win espreve aad voartng 6 white 32 Tae ehockod plumed bots Miss .yellow trôme - tab Nis A blue hydrangess; Miss Ilsa Baumger- ten, wearing à blue muslin end a 1 hat with pink roses and blue ribbon; Miss Marion Graham.white and pale asd dlaek hat striped ribbon; Mise Marjorie Heney, in \u20ac pink Rajah silk costume and a rose trimmed hat.Mrs Grant wearing a black and white striped silk gown vite touches of green, with yoke and sleeves Irish with black who wore a pink linen costume and large blacks picture hat with pink roses; Mrs.R.W.Reford, in an old rose Ra- iar silk wn and a white mohair t with black and white plumes; Miss McLimont, in a light green figured ollk and a black plumèé hat; Mrs.George Starke, wearing a costume of purple eolienne and a light plumed hat; Mrs.Morse, in a black lace gown over mauve and\u2019 mauve (lowered toque: Mrs.Andrew Allan, who wore a gown of wliiite, black dotted chiffon, trimmed with Irish lace, and a white hat with yellow and blue silk roses; Miss Enid Campbell in a pink linen costume, and light salior hat with black and white striped rib- Pon; Miss Sise, wearing cream chiffon and a small rose trimmed hat; Mrs.Bhiriey Oglivie, in a white lace gown over pale blue, and white lace hat with pink roses and cream plumes; Mrs.John Oppe, in a mauve linen costume and a white hat with white satin ribbon and pink rose; Miss Jeanne Taschereau, wearing a flowered muslin and rose trimmed hat; Miss Lucle Taschereau, in a grey gown and pink flowered hat; Miss Edith Rawlings, in a white embroidered gown and white hat, trimmed with white tulle snd pale yellow roses; Mrs.Brooke Claxton, in a tan linen jumper gown with touches of black, and a light hat , in black; Peck, who wore a black and \u2018white checked gown and black hat with grey wings and cerise velvet; Mrs.Clarence McCuaig, In a black and white striped silk gown trimmed with black lace and touches of petunia velvet and # petunia colored hat; Miss Arnton, In black chiffon over whit and a black and white plumed hat; Mrs.A.D.McTler, in a pale blue costume and black mohair hat with white plumes; Mrs.A.E.Greenshields in an embroidered white gown and white hat trimmed with daisies and ospreys; Mrs.R W.Macdougall, In a brown chiffon gown and white flower-trim- med pat; Mra.Jack Cook, who was openhagen blue chiffon wh trimmed with Irish lace, and a t hat with pink roses and blue tul : Mrs.Preble McIntosh, wearing a blue and white silk gown and black plumed hat; Mrs.Robert Archer.in grey Rajah silk and a black hat with white satin bandeau and white wings; Mrs.Temple Jamieson, In navy blue chiffon over white and a small white hat; Mrs.H.J Fuller, in a navy blue gown, tan coat and white hat trimmed with white tulle; Mrs.T.Charles Davidson, wearing & Dresden silk gown with garniture of Irish lace, and a black hat; Mrs.D.A.Shirres, embroidered lingerie gown and black mohair hat trimmed with pink roses; Miss Isabel Creelman, white organdie over pale blue and a white hat trimmed with pale pink chrysanthemums; Mrs.Fred Wilkins, in a light gre.silk n and brown hat trimmed alsies; Mrs, Root, in a blue costume and black hat: Miss Marjorie Root, in white and light rose trimmed hat.Miss Laura Turnbull, wearing a white gown and a large white sallor hat with cerise trimmings; Miss Ha- sel Allan in a white Hngerte gown and white mehair hat with pale pink and white plumes; Miss Doris Allan, white sown cand white hat trimmed white tulle petunia col - press and velvet.ored oe re.one! Guest, in a silk gown and hat to match trae with Alice blue satin and brown feathers; Lucie Dodge, tn natural shade pongee gown and brown hat; Mrs.Fred Fairbanks, in sapphire blue voile and large black picture hat; Mre Thornton Davidson, wearing a whites lace gown and a white Jace hat with pale blue silk and flowers: Miss Mabel Hickson, wearing a pale green Jumper gown, a lace blouse and white rose trimmed hat; Mrs.Duncan Mc.Intyre, In le grey volle and whi lace plu hat; Miss Louise Hays wore & white lace wn white flower-trimmed hat: Mie Koa In a white gown and black hat with green and black trimmings: Mrs.Fred Southam, wearing a gown of heliotrope Rajah silk and a white lace hat; Mrs.Arthur Whitney.in a white sown and white hat trimmed with blue; Mra.Edward Amos, In a violet embroidered linen costume and a black hat: Mrs.N.J.Holden, In a white gown and white hat with pink roses; Mrs.A.E.Ogilvie, In white linen embroidered in heliot and a white sallor hat trimm with violet velvet and violets: Miss Dorothy Shepherd, in a white linen gown and a black hat; Mrs.Ernest Shepherd, wearing brown silk jumper gown and a flower- trimmed hat; Mrs.Robidoux, who wore a grey and white striped voile rm cu couches of pale pink, and mmed with old rose - vet and rosebuds.vel Mrs.Robert Mackay, in a grey silk cost Rajah Irish lace blouse, and a grey plu hat; Miss May Gardnér, in 8 cream cloth gown and white plumed hat; Miss Grace Robertson, black hand-painted WAd who wore a black picture hat; Miss Sybil Bonin, in blue linen and a rmall white hat; Mrs.e Cains, wearing a white linen costume and a black hat with petunia colored plumage; Mra, J.Ham- iiton Dunlap, who was in & grey and white striped gewn, and a black plc- ture hat with black and blue plumes: Mrs.Brimacombe, in & white costume with narrow black stripe, trimmed with biack velvet, and a white and black hat; Mrs.Ogilvie, wore a black and white striped gown and small hat trimmed with petunia colofed vel: vet and flowers; Mise Ida Dadie, wearing a white embroidered gown and a white hat with tulle and pink roses: Mrs.Percy Math gerie gown and black hat: Mrs.Mortimer Davis, gowned in black with touches of white, and wearing a large black hat; Miss May Riley, In white linen and light flowered t; iss Davis, w a pale blue and light hat faced with pale blue, trimmed -meo- a white linen sown and small black hat with touches green; Mrs J.H.frees Te ith Hh è È 7 B Ë Ë : ë 2 small blue hat AR Be A .PAE Seat x bo trimmed with pale blue plumes; Mrs.Hudson, wear and back nab] en, and large ; Mra 8.A.McMurtry, who wore grey slik gown and a small black Bhat; Mrs.Clement Alloway, wearing & white muslin gown with a black figure and « black picture hat trimmed with black and white; Miss Fenny McIntosh, gowned in pale blue chiffon; Mra Hartland Macdo! wear - ing a flowered muslin a small white black hat; JMtss Marjorie Howard, wearing a flowered organdy and black plumed hat; Mrs.8.8.xer, who wore a black silk jumper gown, white lace blouse and a small flowered hat: Miss Meta Boxer, wearing a blue Costume and small green hat trimmed with wings; Mra.Andrew Shearer, wearing a cream gown and rose colored hat: Miss Sawyer, in a white embroidered gown and black hat; Mrs.Clarence Smith, in a blue and grey striped gown with blue satin bretelles, and a flowered hat; Mrs C.R J.Johnson.In a black taffeta gown, with Irish lace yoke and a small black hat; Others present were: Bir H.Montagu Allan.Dr.Charles McEachran, Mr.Hamilton Gault, Major George R.Mooper, Mr.A.D.McTier, Mr Percy Cowans, Mr.R.Wilson Reford, Mr.James Carruthers, (Col.George Starke, Mr.Preble McIntosh, Mr.J.Malcolm Mcintyre, Mr.Charles Hise, Mr.Clarence McCualg, Mr.Frank Gilman, Mr.Robert Archer, Mr.W.C.Grant, Mr.Coltn Campbell, Dr.James Bell, Mr.Andrew Shearer, Hon J.P.B.Cas- grain, Mr.James Kinghorn, Mr.C.F Richardson, Mr.H.J.Fuller, Mr.Alan Law, Mr.Edgar Macdougall, Mr Fred Budden, Mr.George Caverhill, Mr.R.B.Owens, Gen.Buchan, Mr.Bartlett McLennan, Captain Newton, A.DC: Mr.A.Haig Sims, Mr.E.8.Clouston, Mr.R.W.Macdougall, Captain Pickering, A.D.C.; Mr.Andrew Allan, Mr.Hugh A.Allan, Mr.Guy Ogilvie, Col Wilson (Quebec), Mr.A.E.Oglivie, Mr.John Pinder, Dr.Shirres, Mr A.Baumgarten, .Allan MacKenzie, Mr.George I.Cains, Mr.Frank Morse, Mr.Charles Hosmer, Hon.Lionel Guest, Dr.Lapthorn Smith, Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, Mr.W.O'Brien, Mr.T.Charles Davidson, Mr.Hartland Macdougall, Mr.C.Macarow, Mr.J.J.Riley.Mr.W.Root, Mr.L.N.Stewart, Mr.Thomas Collins, Mr.Percy Mathias, Hon.Robert Mackav, Dr Scott Ives, Mr.George W Stephens, Dr.Mignault, Mr N J Holden, Mr.Harold Hampson, Mr.Henry Joseph, Mr.Fro- mings, Dr.Evans, Mr Justice Robi- doux, Mr.Guy Boyer.Mr Stewart Johnson, Mr.W.J.Morrice, Mr.Clement Alloway.Mr.Craig, Dr.Austen Irving, and Mr.Chares Trenhoime, Mr.Reginald Boxer (Toronto), Mr.B.B.Boxer, Mr.H.M.Molson, Mr Bige- low, Mr.and Mrs Avery, Mr.and Mrs.Gill and Mr.and Mrs.Egan, of Ottawa.THE TELEGRAPH'S SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY Special to The Montreal Star.New York,June 15_-The Morning Telegraph's Blue Borifiets selections are as follows: First rece.King Avondale, wether, Dixie Himmell Second race.(reel, Servile, Harcourt, Third race, Rio Grande, CallBoy, Pan De Oro.Fourth race.fan, Manzano.Fifth race.Disobedient, Niblick, Ontario.Sixth race.Personal, Nasturtia, Pearl Point.Belle- Etsex, Flying Virgin- HAMILTON SELECTIONS.Eldorédo, Hawkama, Re- Balbek, Advancing, Miss Imomene.\u2019 Third race.Bound Brook, Bob Alone, Bank Holidar.Fourth race.Big Bear, Thomond, Chan.L.Stone.Fifth race.Cave Doyle, The Shaughraun.Sixth race.Please, Herman Johnson, Temeraire.Seventh race.Solon Shingle, Approbation, Pfraroon.TROTTING RACES START TO-MORROW - AT DELORIMIER The trotting for the summer season opens at the Delorimier race track to-morrow, when horses from Eastern Adsum, Martin Massachusetta and Vermont, will take part in the several events, the prizes for which aggregate over $4.500 The Delorimier track is recngnized as the best half mile course In America, and 1t is expected that the horaes will make some fast time during the meet.The races start to-morrow at 3 o'clnck sharp, with two éVrnta, the 2.38 pace, and the 2.17 pace, three heats in each.* Following are the entries: Class 2.35, pace, purse §$400\u2014City Queen, L.(3.Bennett, Port Hope, Ont Bessie Girl.L.Goulet, Montreal; Sir Alfred F.Bt.Vincent, Montreal, Minnie Pointer.E.A.Qunderiin, Lebanon: Jim K.R.Archison, Belleville, Ont George TT.Jas.Wightman .Oxford, Mass; Judge Howlison, Fancy Direct- um, R.W.Ketchum, Welsboro, Mass., E.M.Herrington, Picton, Ont.: Ruben, J.C.Jones, Stratford, Ont.Baby Breaker.St.Denis Cafe stable, Montreal; May Wax, Alex.Hayes, Kingston: Nellie J., J.C.Jones, Btrat- ford, Ont.Class 217, pace, purse 34%0-\u2014Queen Alexandra, W.H.Phelps, South Hero.Vt.: Logan, jr, Luke Livingston, Routh Hero, Vt.; Jim Fariey, E.A.Qunderlin, Lebanon, N.H.lack Maud, John Brennan, Sand Point Ont: King Brino, A.Labelle, Montreal; Botany, J.C.Larock, Wanburn.Ont; Ben Pointer, F.McRoberts, Ogdensburg: Nellle Wright, W.R.Acton, Ganan- oque; Muriel Wilkes, G.W.French, Colborne, Ont.: Tony Bar's, W.Hodson, Montreal; Sam Lee, St.Denis Cafe stable, Montreal.\"ARRANGEMENTS FOR KENILWORTH DISCUSSED Special to The Montreal Btar.\u2018Buffalo, N.Y, June 15.\u2014At à conference held Saturday night between the directors of the Buffalo Racing Association and the Buffalo Driving Club, the \u2018question of racing af Kenll- worth this summer was discussed, but a decision will not be made till an- her meeting is held to-night.There the possibility that Windsor may, if case the Kenilworth meeting is abandoned, take up dates following Hamilton, instead of waiting till the first of ° tember, as the o original ar- fangemen or.t arrange- Ment was not what Windsor desired in the first place, as it left that neighborhood, where not a few horses are owned, out any racing thid year until the summer was over.It was rec to, however, in order that there should be no conflict of dates with other points.Now that the field 1s open there seems no good reason why Windsor should not race earlier.Otherwise, there will be a of five weeks during June and uly when there is no racing in Canada or the neighgoring territory.There will be no extension at Hamil- For?here the meeting closes mext [ Saturday.\u2014e \u201cHow msay brothers have yout\u201d \u201cTwelve.\u201d Lo \u201cTwelve drothera?™ has a siste,.\u201d Twelve store?.- , i J PIR RN ER a br didn bi JR ANUS 5 Les SE and Western Canada.also entries from | Mabel Patch, M.Dalgnault, Montreal.| \"À PICKED TD WIN BI THE RAMBLER Fancies for Today's Races From @ Wandering Expert.First race\u2014King Avondale.Belle wether, Dixie Himmel.Becond race\u2014(oes Fast, Lady Isabel, Harcourt.' Third race\u2014Call Boy.Rio Grande, Cursus.| Fourth race\u2014Manszano, Kerr Ent Woodbine.he Fifth race\u2014Ontario, Gibson, Lynde huret.Stxth race\u2014Personal, Pearl Point, Nasturtis - xBest bet.King Avondale, The card offe this afternoon by the Montreal Jockey Club will bring out good fields and owing to the new rule none of the events can be cut to less than six horses to each race.This will make {t better for the public and the layers of odds wii! have to offer better prices to get a play.The card consists of six races with a jumping race and one with gentlemen riders up.This will be an interesting feature as it will be of great local interest.The first race will bring al}! the good sprinters at the track and include King Avondale, one of the fastest horses that has ever raced in Cahada.This horse should land the long end of the purse on his defeating Denham In Toronto.There are no Denhams in this race.King Avondale has not raced since he was at Toronto, but has made some good trials.He is a rapid breake er and should get off in front.Belle wether will be the contender all the way.He ran a fair race last time out, when beaten by Oxford.but was sore going to the post.Dixie Himmel is a fast one and will be right up at the end.In this event) there should de a new record made The first named horses should held the others rafe King Avondale looks to be the best bet of the day.The second race will bring together à fair lot and the fast little filly Goes Fast, who broke her maiden here last spring.should get the call.She has not run up to her form the last three starts, but seems tn have rounded to again.In this race Lady | abel will be the contender.She did not run her race the last time, but has less weight to carry to-day and should be well-up.Harcourt after hin good race bf Satur- dav, when he beat a fair field should hold the others safe He is a fast breaker and will stand a drive.The third race is for gentlemen rid= ers and a bad betting proposition.T*: riders in this race have nevep been up on their mounts before and will hardly know how to treat them.It is hard for a rider to take a horse the first time and win with him.Call Boy looks to be the best of this race with Rio Grande Mecond and C\u2018ureus third.These three seem to be pounds the best of the others with good rides It looks to be all, Manzano in the race over the field.& horse ix a sure jumper and has Iota nf speed Man- sano fost his \u2018rider last time out by being bumped so that race wil] have to be thrown t.With Mclnerney up he should win handily.The Kerr Entry will be sdcond.The two horses.Flying Virginia and Essex will likely both g0.Wobdbine will have to get the call for third money.Ontario looks to be a good thing in the fifth race.He got a wretched ride the last time sut being messed about WH through the race He vill surely go to the post first choice this afternoon with lots of support.Gibson ran well in his last race and wil be well up to-day, he will ve one to beat and should easily ba second.Lyndhurst has not run his race yet at this meeting.but may do better to-day.He has more class to him than many of those entered and ould be third.Ph ersonal will be the odds on Faver- ite in the last race.This one has probably the best record of any two year old at.the track and should win eas- fly.Peapi Point after his easy victory should be second, but can hardly ee.ed.Nasturtia » the first nam AMBLER.G.T.BOATING CLUB ANNUAL SPRING FOURS.The annual spring fours regatta of the Grand Trunk Boating Club took place on the club house water inside Nuns Island, on Saturday afternoon, and was largely attended by members and friends of the club A railing race in which hoats competed was first held, but was not completed, owing to the wind having dropped.Mp.John 8.Walker's Thelma was leading.There were eight entries for the \u2018working boat fours, over the half mile course, with a turn, gnd for the first time the new boata from Ottawa were used.They are on the same lines as those used by ths Ottawa and Lachine clubs and worked well.There were first, second and final heats, the winners being AV.Hurd, J Beattie, G.Ritchie and Arthur Marshall.The first heat ot the pair-oared race was also run off.the winners being Charles Marshall and charles Boas, with W.Gor- man, as Coxawain, In 4 minutes, and W PRrowndgz and H.Wilson, with Arthur Marshall as coxswain, in 4 min.13 mech.The final heat will be run on Matur- day next.Commodore Bower and Vice- Commodore H.L.Cohn acted es judges, with Capt.Donald Mardoth and Manley James Boaz as scorer and timekeeper.and Assistant Capt.Chas.Mason as clerk of thd course.At the last meeti of the executive of the club, the jgnation of Capt.Wm.Harrison, owing to business engagements, was received with regret, and Assistant Capt.Charles Mason declining promotion, Mr.Done ald Murdoch was elected captain and Mr.James Boas named to fill the vae cancy on the racing sub-committee.ROYAL CANADIAN YACHT CLUB RACES.Special to The Montreal Star.Toronto, Ont, June 15.\u2014The fired cruise of the season of the Royal Cane adian Yacht Club fleet was held on Saturday afternoon to Port Dalhousie, and was a most decided ecus in every way, the feature of the\u2019day being the race for the big fellows of the first division Zarah, Strathcona, Merry Thought, Vreda, Zelma and Vivia all taking part.It was a schooners\u2019 day, Jarvis did make his beautiful along in glorious shape.The wind was aft the beam, and with ev possible stitch of canvas set romped away at a great clip.It was her day to win if she ever could, and the skip- r made the most of his chances, owever, Birathoona takes a world of beating.and ahe found the weather to her liking and stuck to her rival's skirts like a leech.There was no material change in'the ! across the lake, Zarah finishing at 0.18 pm.and winning by 17 min With Strathcona Ind at 6.35 pm; it se efally conceded that Strathoona in event from her on time allowance.Al boats started at 3.60.and Mr.boat slip He! Uke the English method of spelling best.5 She\u2014And why, pray?He-\u2014-Well, \u2018take \u201cparlour\u201d for ote ample; having \u201cvw\u201d in it makes all the 1 in the world.\u2018 31 RD A = ve > 7 PREMIER IST 3 6.\u201d > 5 sATISRED WITH \u2018THE OUTLOOK British Press Shows no Enthusiasm Over Reval Meeting.New York, June 18.\u2014 The London ent of the Tribune cables as follows: Parliament ls limp gfter the holidays.Mr.Asquith is the only occupant of the Treasury bench in good form.The Premiership is a nov- eity, and his enjoyment of it is evident.¢ takes & most cheerful view of every political issue and is convinced that theres could not be a happier, more contented family than the united Liberal party.The pensions bill falls to excite enthusiasm in any quarter.The Labor party is proposing to riddle it with amtndments.and the friendly societies are opposing It on the ground that it will discourage habits of thrift.Mr.Asquith's chances for settling the education controversy by com- ptomise are improving.The conferences attended at Manchester by representatives of the various religious bodies, Including Roman Catholics, has agreed upon a concordat which may be substituted for the Bishop of St.Asaph'e scheme.Possibly a definite arrangement can be made before the close of the autumn session, and certainly the facility with which this round table session has been brought about by the militant Bishop of Manchester is a hopeful sign.The government has neither been helped nor damaged by the apectacu- lar meeting of the sovereigns at Reval.È has been generally accepted as the ing\u2019s own diplomatic stroke, and as he fs trusted at home and abroad and never errs as « peacemaker there Is no criticlam.Yet the coldness with which the affair has been discussed in the British press Is a warning that exchanges of Royal hospttality and compliments must not be followed by pro- Jects for formail alliances.The Reval meeting !s less tmportant as an event of world politics than Viscount Morley's far-reaching schemes for Indian reforms, with an approach to native representation In councils.These are not accompanied by signs of & laxity in adminstration.for Viscount Moriey has the courage required for drastic press laws, a suspension of the beas corpus and the suppression of seditious movements.He 1s heartily supported by veterans of the Indian sdminstration, who consider him the strongest and ablest secretary of recent times.GETS JUDGMENT FOR $250.Stone Worker Sues the Union and Secures An Injunction.Victoria.B.C., June 15.\u2014 Judge Lampman has awarded $150 damages with costs against the local Bricklay- ors\u2019 and Stonemasons\u2019 Union.which is affiliated with the International organisation, in the case of Graham against the union.Graham was an English artisan with twenty-five years\u2019 experience and had worked at his trade In Calgary, where he joined and flied the president's chair in the local union.Upon coming there he secured work from one Bou- thier.a contractor, laying paving blocks, and employment over which the union clatmed jurisdiction.- Bouthier and Graham were notified that the latter must join the union or all union men would be called off the job.Graham made application in the usual form, but being a stranger could find no union men who could vouch for his efficiency.He declined as unfair the test proposed by the committee of the union.Bouthier then discharged him and the suit against the union was begun.Besides the damages an Injunction was Iswued to restrain the union from further interference with the plaintifr.Appeal has been taken, but meanwhfle the amount of damages and cest as been paid into u Quebec \u2014 ux.a daughter of the .editor of the Verite.and wife of the present editor of L'Action Sociale.died auddeniv in the Hotel Dieu Hospital, while undergoing an operatiin.Madame LUE TRS The marriage of Miss Jegnte Biiea- beth Edwards, sidest dauahier of Rov, George Edwards, to Héveré A Hill.of Suéburry, seh plage ot the parsonage, Cornwall, on Jume 10th, the brides father officiating.Owing to a bereavement ia the bride's family the wedding was very quiet The bride, who was given away by Mr.Elliott, of Prescott, wore a gown of Brussels net over Duchess satin, with a yoke of filet net and baby Irish lace, with veil and orange blossoms.She carried a bouquet of white roses and ferns, and wore a nechlet of Fearlis, the gift of the bridegroom.8he was attended by her sister, Miss Flor- suce Edwards, who was gowned in silk mull over pale yellow taffeta, and wore an vpal and peart crescent, the Sift of the bridegroom and carried pink roses.Mr.Moore, of Pembroke, who acted as best man received a pearl scarf pin from the bridegroom.A reception and luncheon followed the ceremony.and later Dr.and Mrs.Hill left for a trip to Quebec and the Saguenay, the bride travelling In white and tan striped taliored costume with vest embroidered in gold and white, and a large Tuscan straw hat trimmed with ostrich tips.The marriage of Miss Kathleen Stewart Parmenter, daughter of the late Mr.Charles L.Parmenter, of Toronto, to Mr.Frederick Walke Baldwin, son of the late Mr Robert Baldwin.also of Toronto, Rev.Dr.Miller officiated assisted by Rev.N.L Perry.The bride was given away by her brother, Mr.Reginald H.Patmenter, and wore an Empire gown of ivory satin draped with lace.Bhe was attended by Miss Joan Arnoldi, Miss Winnifred arling and Miss Isobe] Robertson, who wore Copenhagen blue gowns and pointt d'esprit hats trimmed with satin bands, and clusters of lilies of the valley, an carried pink and white peonles.Mr.Gordon Fleck was best man, and the ushers were Mr.Alex.C.Bnively, Mr.Irving E Robertson, Mr.John Mc- Curdy and Mr.Robert Copeland.Mr and Mrs.Baldwin will spend their honeymoon in the Berkshire Hills.The brides\u2019 travelling dress was of natural Ponsee silk with Copenhagen blue at The following ladies and gentlemen had the honor of being Invited to dinne Saturday evening, by their Excellencles The Governor-General and Countess Grey: \u2014Sir Melbourne and Lady Talt, Hon J.P.B.and Mrs.Casgraln, Hon.F.IL.and Mme.Beique, Hon.L.O.and Mme.David, Mr.Justice and Mme.Lavergne, Mr.and Mrs.H.B.Ames, Mr and Mrs.Rodolphe Forget, Mr.and Mre H.Gervais.Bir Willlam and Lady Van Horne, Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Allan, Mr.and Mrs.E B.Clou- ston, Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Graham, Mr and Mre.C M.Havs, Miss Hays, Mr.and Mrs.D.McNleoll, Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Ogilvie, Lt.-Col.and Mrs.Oscar Pelletier.Dr.and Mrs.Roddick, Lady Galt and Miss Galt, Dr.Lachapelle, Miss Shaughnessy and Mr Bartlett MacLennan.Mrs.Hector Ferguson, widow of the late Burgeon-General Ferguson, of the British Army.Is, with her daughters, the guest of her brother, Dr.Clément J.Alloway, of 66 St.Luke street.Mra.Ferguson intends spending a year in different parts of the Dominion, but principally with her sister, wife of the late Major Wiliam Lea.of the 16th regiment, now residing in Toronto.Mrs.George McGregor, of Winnipeg.who has been visiting relatives in town for two months.has left for her home.Mr.Dobell and Miss Kthel Dobell, Peel street, have taken possession of their country residence at Dorval.Mrs.McGill and Miss Gertrude Mo- Gill, Bomerville avenue, will spend the rummer at Kennebunk Beach.Mrs.William McMaster and Miss Elsie McMaster, Crescent street.have returned from a trip abroad.Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Reid are in town, from Newfoundland, the guests of Lady Reid.Drummond street.Mrs.George Foster and family, Edge Hill avenue.have left for their summer residence at Knowlten.Mr.B.Ortenburg.and Dr.8.Orten- berg are in town, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Goldner.Mrs.Martin and Miss Martin, Durocher street, are visiting friends in Ontario.: Mr.and Mrs.Hartland MacDougall, Mackay street, have taken possession of their country residence at Cartier- ville.Mr.T.Chase Casgrain salled on the Empress of Britain for Europe.SONALS etre 4° The following Canadian visitors istered their names at the Heb Commissioner's Offices, 17, Vie- street, London, SW.d the week ending June 3: H.Sape ry, Montreal: Mra A.New Montreal; A J.and Mrs.Theobald, Montreal; W.Austin, Toroato: Joseph and J.Stanley Maw, Winnipeg: M.BE.Wilkinson, West ; Miss Gereld- a AW and Mrs.Graham, Miss ning, Miss Lillian Carman, Belleville; Bertram A.Fauvel Ottawa: Mrs W.D.Chisholm, Belleville; Miss C.Bell, Ottawa; A, Mrs, and John C.G.Strathy, Mre.8.M, Miss Muriel, and J.A.Jarvis, BE.W.Oliver, Toronto: Mra Hubert Wallis, George Bkinner, Winnipeg: The Bishop of Algoma, Mrs.and Miss Thorneloe, Bault Ste.Marle; Fred A.Lee, R.M.Marcourt, Miss C.and George Smith, Toronto; Miss Hun- ton, Ottawa; Miss Hester Wood, Back- ville, N.B.; Miss Pauline Powell, New Brunswick; Miss E.J.Whitehead, Mrs.J.D.Howell London Ont; G.H.and Mrs.Newcomb, Ottawa; Miss Lillie 8chultze, Montreal; A, Fred W.Hayward, Cobourg: Frederick Ether- ington, Kingston; Archdeacon W.Rand Mrs.Clark, Hamilton; the Very Rev.Dean Williams, the Ven.Archdeacon Balfour.Quebec; J (Jun.) and Mrs.Maclean, Winnipeg: Miss C.Macpherson, Miss Phyllis Hendrie, Hamilton; Mrs.H.V.and Gerald ED.e, Toronto; Miles Jennie B.Eveleigh, Miss May Idler, Montreal; the Rev.C.Wilfrid Balfour.Huntsville; Miss Winfred Woolryche, Mrs, George Bell, R.C.Griffiths, 8.C.Smith, J.F.Lash, Toronto; E.G.F.Malcouronne, Montreal: Joseph, Miss Jean, and Miss Agnes Hobson, Hamilton; Mrs.John, Miss.Miss Annie and Miss Rose Macpherson, Ottawa; Mrs.G.8 Henderson, Hamilton; Rev.J.Ellery Read, Sherbrooke; W.J.and Mrs, Crothers, Kingston: W.Prescott Sharp, Mrs.Brittain, the Misses Dow, Montreal, Mrs.Beament, Ottawa; Mrs.Alf.W and Miss Phyllis Hadrill, Montreal: Mrs.Robert G.and Mise Gooderham, Toronto; Miss Green- shields, Montreal; Miss Miriam and H.Hart, Toronto; Miss Dale Harris, Ottawa, Miss Beatrice Marling, Montreal; Mrs.W.L.and Miss M.Davies, Grimsby, Ont.; Wm, Mrs.and the Misses McMaster, Montreal,\u201d Dr.E.and Mrs, Hooper, Toronto! Mr.and Mrs.Huddlestone, T.V.Anderson, R.C.E.\u2026 Ottawa; Dr.R.Brodie Anderson.Winnipeg; Gerald Marryat, M.McLaughlin, Mrs.Tred W.and Miss Ella Harcourt, Miss Ella T Mackenzie, Toronto; Dr.George E., Mrs.and Miss Joseph, Pembroke, Ontario; Jas.Mrs.Miss Jean, and Henry Drum- mond Lang: Rev, W.H.Vance, Toronto.Mr.and Mrs.Huntley Gordon, Cedar avenue, have returned from Cook- shire, where they attended the Pope- Gilday wedding.NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY'S ANNUAL FIELD DAY.Oka Was the Place Visited and Excursionists Inspected Agricultural School and Menastery.The Natural History Society of Nontrea] had a very successful outing on Saturday, when they held their annual fleld day.About 300 of the members and their friends took the $ a.m.train to Lachine, where they embarked on the Carlilon steamer.After & very pleasapt trip, Oka was reached about 11 o'clock, and the party proceeded to the agricultural school of the Trappists, a distance of about three miles.There luncheon was served by the monks, after which the excursionists dispersed for the afternoon.Most of the party pald a visit to the monastery, where is made the famous Oka cheese ,naexdifagh the famous Oka cheese, nad explored the celebrated wime cellars, which are a feature of the institution.The only thing which In any way marred the pleasure of (he outing was the presence of hordes nf mosquitoes, but In spite of any minor discomforts such a3 these, it was a happy perty that caught the boat at Oka on the return trip.Lachine Rapids were shot on the return, and this ended a most }leasant day's outing.HALIFAX.\u2014A son of à.W.G ner.manager of the Bank of British North AT a, Halifax, dled In Cooperstown, Y.CA PERMANENT BONA OF ARBITRATION Sir Charles Fitzpatrick to Represent Creat Britain at the Hague.al to The Montreal Star.tawa, June 15._Sir Charles Fits- patrick has been notified of his appointment by the Imperial Government to succeed the late Major-General 8ir A.J.h as one of the four representatives of Great Britain on the permanent board of Arbitration at The Hague to settle International dispute: Some time ago, in raucyung the - pointment of Sir Charles Fitspatrick an nt representative of Canada, Newfoundiand and Great Britain for The Hague tribunal to adjudicate on matters in dispute with the United States in reference to the Atlantic fish- aries, the British Government suggested that Sir Charles might also be appointed as a permanent member of The Hague board to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Major- General Ardach.= The suggestion was welcomed here, as being a significant recognition of Canada's partnership in the affairs of the Empire as a whole.In view of the fact that the United States Senate adjourned last month without passing the treaty providing for the submission of the fisheries question to The Hague, the matter cannot now be dealt with until next year, unless a special sessiion of the United States Senate is held this year.TWO YOUNG ENGLISHMEN DROWNED IN ST.LAWRENCE RIVER NEAR CORNWALL.Special to The Montreal Star.Cornwall, Ont, June 15.\u2014A sad drowning accident took place here on Saturday afternoon, when two young Englishmen, James and Albert Lillie, aged respectively 18 and 12 years, found a watery grave In the Bt.Lawrence.The Lillies came here about a year ago from E England, and although unfamiliar with the currents and eddies of the St.Lawrence, they were fond of fishing.They were in a boat about 75 yards from shore when the current from the bywash at lock 17 upset their craft.The older boy held on to the boat till he saw a lad hamed Archambault coming to Alfred's assistance, when he let go and Archam- bault fearing that the two drowning boys would pull him under, turned back.Neither of the Lillies could swim and they soon disappeared.Collingwood, Ont, June 18.\u2014While painting the City of Toronto, one of the Northern Navigation Company's steamers here, Charles Bilaley was drowned from a fall between dock and boat.Mattaws, Ont, June 15.\u2014Two young men took two sisters, named Perrier.end another girl, named Miss Brown, for a sail.Both young men being inexperienced allowed their canoe to drift down near the Mattawa rapids.Their canoe struck a jam of logs and the 8 men, along with one Miss Perrier and Miss Brown, clung to the jam of logs.The oldest Perrier girl, having jumped just before the jam of logs was reached, was taken over the rapids and drowned.THE FAIR WAGE CLAUSE.City Counell and Grand Trunk Die agree on One Point.Special to The Montreal Stars.Ottawa, June 15.At a conference between representatives of the City Council and the Grand Trunk Railway on Saturday.an agreement was reached in respect to the proposed station and hotel, except on one point.The city wants the fair wages clause inserted in the contracts let by the company, but to this Mr.Wainwright, on behalf of the company, does not care to agree, as it 1s not a government work.The matter will be further discussed at Monday's meeting of the City Council.9000400000000000400000000000040 JOHN GLYNN À Story of Social Work in the Siums of London.By ARTHUR PATERSON.CHAPTER XX -\u2014Continued.Lady Wendover was much exercised in her mind by what she heard.It was one of her principles that every earnest worker In the Boctety should be taken up socially and made to feel that he or she was one of a group of friends.On the other hand, Lady Wendover wos rather particular in her choice of friends, and was old-fashioned, people said, in her notions of gentility.Now, while the new worker's ability and strength of purpose were pralsed murmurs of \u201ca rough diamond\u201d followed the sulogy, and amused shakings of ,the head.This made her ladyship extremely nervous.John was mercifully unsware of the ordeal he was to undergo.He made his bow, conversed a fexv moments with his hostess, noticed, as everyone did, the likeness between Evelyn and her aunt; admired her ladyship as one of the mont dignified and kindly gentlewomen he had ever seen, and so pas on to greet his secretary, and then to follow Dick: to be introduced to a score of other people.7 \u201cBvelyn, my dear,\u201d Lady Wendover whispered to her niece in a brief pause of the reception qu \u201cwhy did vou call him a grissiy bear ?* \u201cHe choses the name for himself,\u201d \u2014 on Canada\u2019s Place in the © a x toe Empire! Of.the 43 colonies in the British tre Canada takes the lead.Bhe \u201cfs Qy far the largest and most impor She was the first colony to ia for and receive eelf-governing , and was the first to form a + Dontedoration.\"mo.30 was also the first colony to in- reduce a British preferential tariff.7 As Canada stands first amongst the , 80 the \u201cCanadian\u201d Au and Carriage Tires are leaders in Thowssnds of well plens- œustomers in every part of Canada i them to-day with the great- pb for fon.Thet® Tires are made by the Canadien Rudder , Montreai Lo CE tomoblles, : tq ak th Company\u2019s n ont.real branch, N° Dame Papi- | nent avenue.- + {Copyright by The Moemtllam C 1 RT TE a Wa 2 ; « ä à à y Es tv a.9 MÉCECSA AE y ef Ca Evelyn answered, smiling.\u2018T told you it was only manner.\u201d \u201cBut his manners are ecellent,\u201d explained her ladyship with enthusiasm; \u201ca little stiff and formal, possibly, but that will wear .1 never met a man loss self-conscious and more self-re- strained.A pity Mr.Brabant is not more like his friend there.How well he carries himoeelf, he wears his clothes perfectly.He would have beautifu hands, too, if they were not so hard.I shall ask him to dinner, and you must be there.\u201d A crowd of guests Now came tn, and her ladyship was swept away.leaving Evelyn with a quaint smile on her face.Her aunt generally liked or disliked people in superiatives; but, after all, was she this time very far ?In the pauses of conversation with y Dyople who sought her out, while listening to their talk, obese Mr.Glynn as he was introduced to this person and that, and was drawn into conversation with gev- oral le at the same time; end though she would not have admitted it, she felt that, after all, pe she had misrepresented him.He could talk, and talk well.He was clearly a good impressi some unknown abruptness, reticancg and queer aloofness of manner for her .\u2018The idea seemed a little abe but as Evelyn looked back at Jost week, particularly since she saw Percival Nyne, felt po éoubt about It.There m be some reason for this.It piqued her, and thohgh she knew he had cause to be end blamed htm tn her gentleman should oppor - tunity for courtesy whatever apposé.Here a sudden th t struck .There was' cne have taken a disiike t and find it easter to This notion, though never been serious) this moment.TEE nee a Tears anything In tne.nation were be od Evelyn | nificant that r move about a bit in eemfort mme Evelyn had taken the news that he was to plunge into the politics of the Nile the affair tonight, without making aay protest or surprise.Being an imaginative and sanguine person, he had built upon this quite a respectable castle.\u201cShe is not so far away as | feared,\u201d he said to John; \u201cshe may even have regrettéd\u2014no, that is nonsense; and if a woman allows a man whom she knows hes cared for her to serve her in a special way, it argues some liking and certainiy trust In him.And that is a good foundation to begin upon, don\u2019t think?John did not say what thought.Since Friday night he had avoided discussing Evelyn with his friend.He would not admit that he had any particular reason for this.But he knew, in his heart, that thers was a reasom.\u201cWhat terrible news is this I hear?\u201d Dick said to Evelyn.\u201cIt te reported that the centre of gravity in on \u2014Yyour committee\u2014has been shaken to its foundations, and the Nile is up In arms.ls this true?\u201d _ 4 \u201cIt Mr.Glynn says oo,\u201c Evoiÿft answered demurely.Dick shook his head in emphatic enial.\u201cJohn, good Heavens no! He never says anything where he It was General Gainsborough.But 1 hope you are grateful to me for sending you my friend?\u201d Zvelyn smiled s non-committal smile \u201cI think you oüyht to Mr.Glynn that question.Parhape dou have.I woné.if I might hear his answer ?* should think, seeing t .broug t everythi - owsty.there 1a no dou Bt about oral ne thin He has deen h te immensely, especially last This Intesested Evel Mr.Glyan hed Sata out x the ice most of the \u201cHe seems to find the tations of Mr.Nyne very absorbing.\u201d Pers fon and Fet\u2014 Prey Ou ive wage ary Too Tt mean, however Jets Cf =» axéreide and ti 3 ton.Noweéa.fat foike Evelyn \u201cTheak you,\u201d she sad in a constrained tone.* is very surpris ing news.safety was thiak 1 am 2 oe \u201cI am afrald are pet,\u201d Dick seid, ] \u201csince yea met Mr.Nyne and gave bigs & Diese of miad Gtles; those 4a Crisp the Symes family; ask even General Galns- fanned herself furiously.\u201cI am to understand, thea that à PT sr or formed for my protect I think I might have been comsuited first.I cusious, too, 1 must say, that unt Me.Glyns came te t ever mir et Dick frowned.He 4id not like her tone.\u201cThat is a difficult question to an- ewer.My friend always says least when the hardest knocks are going.\u201d \u201cHe ia fond of fighting.\u201d Dick's teeth closed over his mou- stacho.! \u201cl womder whether he has told you why he fights or nay fight this evening.1 rather thi not.\u201d \u201c] know all about It,\u201d she said, the indifference of tone which angered Dick slightly more pronounced, perhaps Intentionally.\u201cIt appears to Mr.Glynn to be the best way of emancipating Joe from the evil Influences of that man Pervical Nyne\u201d \u2018You know of no other reason, don \"What other reasor could there be?\u201cThat is for Mr.Glynn to say.\u201d Evèlyn glanced at him with eyes In which there was now no pretence of indifference, and then unfolded her fan.The room seemed to have become unpleasantly warm.\u201cWill you plemse tell me exsctly what you mean,\u201d she calé.\u201cI see 1 have kept in the dark again.Do you think it le fair?\u201d \u201cI do not,\u201d Dick replied after 8 moment of hesitation, \u201cso 1 will tell you.The chiot reason w ie paused to watch words.She would not t that was Le.> FACE 5 tai n Le - CE [au or re SUMMER RESORT Information Bureau MONTREAL STAR Summer Resort INFORMATION BUREAU Corner Poe} gad St.Catherine sts.Gaspe Basin The Favorite Spot fer Health and Sport \"Uberming liesert fer end Pies- sure affords beautiful! es and unexcelied fishing.Guests have the privilege of salmon and treut flehing in connection with the houss Salmon an Trout Fishing Par Excellence.BAKER'S HOTEL (OPENED JUNB 18T.) sc long end faveradly known, offers first less accommodation for tourista with all the comforts of home.detore making your plans for your sem- mer outing, Be sure te Write for terms and sther information to ' 182 82 BAKER'S HOT\", Gaspa, Qua The vicinity scenery, ne sea bathing THE OCEAN mw, Cove, am, An léeai resort on the Massachusetts coast Hot 606 water batha Booklet H.W.Dunk- les, Prop 1389 69 OCEAN VIEW HOTEL.BIDDEFORD POOL, ME.Finest moderate-priced hotel on the New England Const 13 33 CACOUNA MANSION HOUSE, CACOUNA, opens June 1st, with all modern oon- service and and ofher sports excellent ball room.For fur- t LUCAS 122 26 ABÉNAKIS Vie G.T.8.Rean£ Trip Tlchet from Montreal§8.50 R.G.KIMPTON, Muneger, Abenchls Springs.Que.SPRINGS] \u2014-\u2014 Spord Your Vacation at the OCEAN HOUSE OLD ORCHARD, MAINE.Apply for terms te \u201c 10068 LYMAN ABBOTT.Prop.Ye SURF HOUSE Wm.§.Dobbdine, Prep.Old Orchard, Me.Finest location on the next to Fisk House lot American and ropean Extras large chambers.Special and Special rates in June \" 14 26 WELDON HOUSE, Shediac, N.B.Shaded grounds.Tennis and Croquet Lawns.fea Bathing, Boating.Alry rooma het and cold batha J.D.WELDON, Prep 132 1decd ORIGINAL HOTEL CHAMPLAIN, on Lake Champlsin, Swanton Vi.Fine le- cation.music, tennis, bowling, pool, beating, vathing, excellent fishing.xcellent tabs nd sefvice.Rates 810.60 to 815.60 per week, bals two hours ride {rom Montreal, four traine each way dally.r Illustrated book.lot, also train serv.cs address, C.F.SMITH & SON, Proprietors, Bwanten, VL 183 12e04 NEW LINWOOD, located on sea wall.three minutes\u2019 walk depot, with el] modern improvements, newly furnished, electric lights look en to in eve room, ail the rooms ocean.Write foe booklet.J.Haigh, Prop.140 Seed \u201cCLAWBONNY.\u201d three hours from Montreal: modern im- prevements; $8 to $12.Bookiets.EA Jordan, Keeseville, N.Y.13004 on Lake THE LAKESIDE Champlain ELITE SRR A BROKAW, Port Kout, 128 17 Saw Peaks Island House and Annexes PEAKS ISLAND, ME, r B.ROWE, Ma er.Sail from reach of the many resorts rtiand.Always cool.Booklet upéa appiloation 134 18e0d ELSMER the comforts of home.An Catheflte Hotel.= he ti » A \u201c THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES \u2014 \u2014 1,250 yds.Mohair Suitings Value 50c yd.On sale Tuesday, yd.29° A Sale of such seasonable Dress Goods of best quality and at a price which is almost éost, means that this 1,250 yards of dust shedding fine Mohair Suitings will be sold out early on Tuesday.It's the ideal fabric for wear, during the hot weather.Remember, this lot is compriged of all new goods in navy shadow, checks and black, fancy stripes and checks, shepherd checks: regular value LADIES\u2019 LINEN SUITS We're promised lots of warm weather this summer.What more suitable attire for a lady than a nice cool lmen suit.especially when you can get one at a third less than regular value.\u201cThat's what we are offering you Tuesday morning.All new stock.Your choice from thes balance of our $1550 line of l.adles\u2019 Fine 1inen Ready-made Suits in light and dark blue and white 50c per yard.In order to clear the lot immedi- stele and brown and white ately, we're offering it to you on Tuesday uiripe, nively trimned i mo a ET 296 masse sor muna Tung Embroidered Linen Robes.MILLINERY\u2014 Half Price A is the order of the day-on Tues Values $13.75, $15.00, $17.50 and $19.00.On Sale Tuesday at, each $7.38.day in this department, for we're offering all our trimmed re alEEdR pattern hats at half the regular This is your opportunity to secure something SOU VII, values for onc day only.Your really nice and dainty for a summer dress at, in Van chance to secure one of the latest importations at a very low figure.es some cases, almost one-third the real value.33 of those embroidered semi-ready White Linen Robes, u manufacturer's line secured by us J Something very special:\u2014An- at a ridiculous figure, and which we are placing { other Int of those lovely trim- on sale to-morrow morning at less than manufac- à \u2014 med hats in white, brown, turer's prices.Bkirts are semli-ready, beautifully ; navy and black straw, teim- embroidered, a!ro embroidered material fng walst, \u2014 med with flowers, wings a the whole \u2018comprising a handsome sth ow ribbons.Values $8.00.Tues- with a fresh ¢col appearance.On sale at 8 lock day only .cc.o.3350 sharp Tuesday morning.cee $7.33 First Floor.Ground Floor.JUNE WHITEWEAR SALE Extraordinary values offered in this department in spotless, fresh, white- wear.All the very newest patterns.made of the best of materials, sold at almost regular cost in order to clear the whole quantity this month.Four very special items for Tuesday's selling: { 15 dozen Ladies\u2019 Druwers, fine nainsook, wide umbrella flo: ces bf\u2019 pretty Bwiss embroidery, three rows of fine tucks, open and closed wl 23, 25 and 27 inches long.Reg.value, $1.25.Tuesday.,.78¢ § dosen only.Ladies\u2019 Night Dresses.fine cotton and cambric, Jow found \u2019 neck, slip-over style; neck and sleeves finished with Val.lade axd ribbons; also a quantity of odd styles, worth regularly $8e to $1.38 Tuesday, only ee FO pleces only Ladies\u2019 Combinations, Corset Cover and Skift and Corset Cover and Drawers, fine cambric and naîneook trimmed in a\u2019 variety of effects with laces, ribbons and embrcidery; also some slightly soiled Night Dresses and Underskirts.Reg.values up to $10.00 each.Tuesday Less 1-3 12 dozen Children's Dresses of fine lawn, trimmed and plain effects, in French, Russian, Peter Pan, and Mother Hubbard styles; sises 8 months to 4 years.Reg.values, 85c to $1.00, Tuesday special ue a LADIES\u2019 TAILORING DEPARTMENT This is the time to place your order for your OUTING SPECIALS Many are taking advantage of our special quotations in outing requisites.A walk through our basement will give you many suggestions in this line at attractive prices.Some extras for Tues a sell travelling coat.We have a fine selection of dif- day's selling.ferent kinds of cloths to choose from.Two spe- 7 Pan SOUS folding legs and head rent ne cial offers for this week: 1E- Special tn order: Händsome coat of :éngek RER AA teran eer aarearees 350 tweed, unlined.Reg.value $2200 to 325.00 \u201cKnock About™ Cushions, in pretty colorings Special 0.000101 00 020 -$1850 to $22.50 pe of art denims, suitable for boats, hammocks, etc.Tatlored Skirt, made out of Homespun and Tuesday, each.La see nas sans We Harris Tweed.Just the thing to travel with.A - Ogllvy\u2019s special Bed Pillows, In fancy art tick- Sood ay of colors.Values $12.60 \u2018sicno B- ing, only, ench.0000n00 sonnei 44e pec Sierras van caserne caen nee .Basement.First Floor.i ee _ ; Le A well made, pate date.roomy trunk is a va- À cation necessity.e have a line of A-1 quality .that will just meet your needs and which we are 2 selling at special prices for Tuesday only.7 Bail Duck covered trunk, tray and hat box, = iron bottom ard roller, heavy hard wood rlats, pe brass lork, heavy steel trimming: \u2014 ~ 32 inch value, $4.28.Tuesday only.$3.38 , Tuesday only.Tuesday only.34 inch, value, 24.65.38 inch, value, 85.00 Ground Floor.ME A A CORNER ST.CATHERINE AND MOUNTAIN STREETS.P.MeKeering, Prop.Grand Avenue: oùn ORCHARD, ME 132 13e0d w\u2014 ofp \u2014w \u2018Hotel Victoria NEW YORK.\u201cA place of comfort and luxury.\u201d Perfectly located for visitors, Selng = the centre of the amues- esl distriot.Lt sna ne alerte Cult Liexury ahd Comfort.Fah: Avenve, Eth Street end +5 Dreatwen e\u2019ense, and Dick saw that Re had thoroughly blundered.To make to tars.wores, John now left a ot peppie with whom he had been tal and came thelr way.Dick, however, w.i & cool hand under fire.ously.constpracy et all.The 1 knowledge of what is 1 to-night.He only said the Nile was a da for a lady to visit in; and the indisputable.But here Mr.Make him him- ayes twinkled malici- the mood new for a Some Bargains in Curtain Stretchers The usual time for lace curtain cleaning is in the spring and autumn.But, with the dust and dirt of the city, lace curtains often require to be cleaned during the summer months.Even if you don't need these curtain stretchers now, buy them and keep them until you do need them later.They're absolutely necessary in every home.| | Lace curtains cannot be properly cleaned without being dried on a curtain stretcher.We're making special \u2018prices on two of our stretchers for to-morrow (Tuesday) and Wednesday only.The $1.55 stretcher, fitted with stationary pins, we're selling at 99¢, and the $2.55, with adjustable pins, we're selling for $1.79.Renaud, King & Patterson, Limited, Cor.St.Catherine and Guy Streets.wholesome \u201cCook's Friend\", nor one thet would de Detter work on Baking dsy.\u201cCooks Friend\u2019 cose agc.a pound.Why pay mere?FL BENSIIOY & OO.WSNYRRAL > x D \u201d Dick Interposed, \u201cthat ie \u201cThat is to ssy, to 8 woman\u201d EEve- \\ De.FT.Foilx Geuraad'e Oriemtas J 7 not quite correst.I said your Satety Dn loserposed.\" he anew Cream.or Magical ee, Ut the chief reason, no e only one.meant to you,\u201d he ered.A John\" Me faced his friend squarely.will tell you why.\" FO SAIS AT Unvooieré a \u201cMiss Grey was annoyed that she did \u201cYou have not time.\u201d 83 Shesd 4 not kmow befors how much her per- \u201cI must make time now.\u201d ix sonal security fn the Nile has to do with Our little business to-night I have now been candid on the point.\u201d John's face stiffened.\"I asm sorry,\u201d he said uncompromis- He had drawn nearer to ber and was A looking with some intentness into her cf the Nile.But it can never ts face; and Dick, standing hy, felt a while Nyne controls the place.sudden curlous sensation of isolation.have not sald this before, and shoulé \u201cOur object in phy i iy not have done so, but for Mr.Bra.:} logs.\"1 would rather wo hed done to-n \"John sal \u2018 to break bant's action simply because it fa ges: something before we talked about ft\u201d Nyne nfivence in the Nile, and open top Pr big very stiff business té mop Bn, for yours.Lreak thin man, and we may Jou te 74 \"Ter Ghedny's lunehoun, try I night.And if we do, \u2018there Cr NDWICHES not who ound gut Amy Bone ana |TOthing you oun safely sttmmst et J) ! saved Jos Cramp.1 have heiped.But : LF BOVRIL SA you began it all ahd Inspired what (To be contimeed) NN 1 NOURISEING, DGLICIOUS, LIGHT.Giles and 1 have been doing since.1 Jewellery, all kinds R.Hemaley, seweller, you to see all that have bere repeated in parts sn want done sp ., wb.AS all Tasch countess., ses?Tames .Arig Le, Lo ddl ,sticke and hot irons » v The the Corporatioa of Inchester, Hants, of some iron rall- surrounded a Russian gun «city bas led to a violent dis- Jay of indignation, during which win- a baae been broken in all direc- The subject of the dispute The cannon which was present o oy at the time of the celebration of tte 700th anniversary.It stood for meny years within à few yards of the Kirgg Alfred statue, and when it was semoved to a spot on St.Giles\u2019 Hill © crowd rolled it down again to its old position.There Ît remained.surrounded by heavy rails, but the corporation came U the conclusion that it was expedient to \u2018substitute for these a kerb and shot chain in view of the approach- tng pagmant.This decision was construed as a step towards removing the gun again, and meetings of protest were heMl.The railings were taken away at four o'clock one morning, and an irmignant demonstration was ized without delay More than persons assembled, and were ad- by a man named Dumper.The erowd then marched to the mayor's gesidence, and stones were thrown at tbe windows A procession through \u20ache sireets was held, and the windows of the George Hotel, the pageant of- ices.and several! shops, two of which kept by town councillors, were ken.The mob next burst inte the pageant ground at Wolvesly.and an attempt was made to set fire to the grand stand The plano was damaged, ohalrs were broken, and a Roman cha- wlot was dragged away and thrown nto the river Soldiers were sent for, and they appeared under arma, commanded by Lord Henniker.Uitimate- Jy the crowd returned to the Guildhall where the mayor and several council- Jors appeared on the steps and pro- onived that, if it was the wish of the oitlzens the railings would be replac- od.This was done next afternoon.After the terrible experience of spending two nights on the side of a mountain in the Snowdonian range with a broken leg a young German doctor.named Hahn, lies in a weak condition at Llanberris, Carnarvon.Dr.Hans left Lianberris one Sunday afternoon, saying he intended tn climb one of the heights in the vicinity, but te did not Inform anybody as to the place he meant to reach, nor did he engage a guide.He did not return that night, and his abrence did not attract a great deal of notice; but as e did not put in an appearance on the lowing day a search party was form- od, and started in search of the lost tourist On the Tuesday morning about six n'clock Mr.J.Hill, of Peny- gwryd, also set out in search.Hap- ning to look in the direction of Glyder Bach, à spearlike peak near Snowdon, he saw someone moving a handkerchief on the mountain side.He at once went to the spot.and found Dr.Hahn ft a state of extreme ex- Bauation.Mr.Hill immediately re- \u201cto fetch helpers, and the unfortunate clijnber was conveyed to the hotel.Hahn told a striking story of his adventures.He had scaled the mountain for a considerable distance, when he loat his way in a dense fog, and to make matters worse an un- Jucky fall on the rugged path fractured his leg.He then became ynconscious and remained on the mountain side pumb with cold and blinded by the mist.Some sheep drew around him curlously, and for two nights and a day they were his sola companions.He thought he would make an attempt somehow to descend.He had a stout stick with him, and broke it up into three pieces.He used two of them as splints for his fractured leg, and then began the descent He was com- peiled by fatigue to stop and rest close to & huge chasm, and it was there that his aignals were noticed.Altogether Dr.Hahn must hgye crawled over three miles.A atrange story ot the eccentricities of n wealthy recluse named Robert E.Harrily, living at Hever, Kent, was unfol at Tonbridge Police Court when a farm laborer, Alfred Poerires.was charged with breaking and \u2018entering Mr.Hasrild's residence.In consequence of living for 23 Years alond in the house, Mr.Harrtld, who is said to have a life Interest in the sum of £34,000, has become eccentric in his behavior.His gardener told the Bench that he received about £3 a week for doing nothing.Mr.Har- rild would not let him touch the garden; Mr.Harrild was constantly pestered by beggars and tramps.As many as forty or fifty would call in a single day, and Mr.Harrlid gave money to all.They would not be satiefied with coppers but demanded silver, and on getting this, asked for gold, which was also given them.Mr.H 114, in a state of siege.would barter with them from an upstairs window The beggars fixed a price for which they would clear off, and Mr.Harrild threw them practically what they asked.Recently a gang, of which Peerless was said to be ona, pestered Mr.Harrild the whole afternoon, and went away about five o'clock with £2 l4a éd.between them.An hour or so later Mr.Harrild heard a smashing of glass in the scullery, followed by sounds which left no doubt in his mind that a man had crawled tn through the window.Hastily securing the kitchen door, Mr.Harrild again began to barter his gold for peace.Apparently a price was agreed on.The Intruder left the premises, aml Mr.Harrild gave him £4 Mr.Harrild raid that after this incident, as he did not think that the man bad gone, he ran away from t house d left the front door open.eer - Teas.Who pleaded guilty, was committed for trial.À fierce fight tnok place the other day between travelling showmen and villagers, at a village feast in Cam- bridgeshire.At 1\u201d .uxton Feast, the vil- Sagers complained that the proprietor of a steam merry-go-round gave short chiange, and espoused the quarrel of a man who alleg.1 that he had received less change than be was entitled to.Headed by alocal boxer, the villagers invaded the revolving platform.and a pitched battle ensued while the woden horses were revolving at full The showmen seized from the firebox of the engine, and struck out In- dizcriminaely.Women fainted and fell from the horses, and men, with children in their trme, leaped to the ground to escape the fierce blows One young man.who took no part in the fight.received a blow on the mouth with a hot iron which fractured his jaw and knocked out several teeth, while sev- erâl others received severe scalp wounds necessitating medical attention.The villagers ducked the men tak- fag the money in a water tub from rwhfch the engine waa fed, and tried to \u2018pull the engine man off the engine.The police were powerless to quell the riot before several of the combatants were stretched on the ground unconscious.\u20ac \u2018An instance of schentifie detective work was used recently tn a Longon hospital.Minna Graves, a nurse, was charged at Thames Police Court, the other day, with stealing a purse and 26s.belong- Ing to London _ room belonging The purse and coins puree Wardrobe m a .RUF, ews al - England and Wales.it were marked with en invisible dye Later the purse was misc 4, and a towel, a pair of gloves, and a handkerchief, all bearing blue stalne\u2014produc- ed, it was alleged, by the dye\u2014were found in the prisoner's room.Mr.Morris gave the accused an excellent character as & nurse, \u2018and suid that the hospital authorities had no wish to press the charge.The magistrate bound her over to come up for judgment If called upon within twelve months.The dye used for marking the purse and coins was methylene blue, or.as it is sometimes called, \u2018\u2019invis- {ble blue.\u201d Its scientific name is \u2018\u2018te- tramethylthionine hydrochloride.\u201d A tiny speck of the dye which is invisible to the naked eye, dropped in a quart of clear water will tL 1 the liquid a beautiful ultramarine.Mitenko Raicevici, a young student of Bucharest Agricultural College, has larrived in London as the result of a {bet of $%.000 between two well-known Roumanian sporting clubs.the \u201cCarmen Sylva\u2019 and the \u2018Transaipina.\u201d Both these clubs claimed to possess the best pedestrian.In order to settle the question each club selected a representative, and a tour of 12,500 miles was arranged The man who returns to the starting point\u2014Constan- tinople\u2014a day in advance of his rival, within two years, wins the bet.If both competitors should arrive on the same day the money will be divided.The itinerary arranged is from \u2018Constantl nople, by way of Salonica, Belgrade, Sofia, Bucharest, Budapest, Vienna.Prague, Metz.Brussels, Ostend, Dover, to London.M.Ralicevici has reached London in advance of his opponent.He returns by way of Paris, Bordeaux.Madrid.Barcelona.Monte Carlo, Stuttgart, Trieste, Flume.Cettigne and Mon- astir.Raicevici, who is wearing the Servian national colors, speaks German and French and is in perfect health.He commenced his long walk on April 15, 1907.Scotland.The bullding of the new magnetic observatory by the Government at Eakdalemuir.Dumfriesshire, is completed, and the new institution will speed- fly be In full working order.The instruments are to be removed from Kew and fitted up at Eskdalemulr.Much greater accuracy in the obseyvation of earth tremors will be posgible at the latter place than at Kew.as the prevalence of electric tramcars and rall- ways in London has greatly interfered with the delicate observations ieces- sary, and at length forced a removal to a quieter locality.The site at Esk- dalemuir was purchased from the Duke of Buccleuch, and the locality is an ideal one.A link with Burke and Hare.who opened graves and corpmitted murders, supplying the bodies to medical men.has been removed by the death of Miss Anna Crosthwaite, who was probably the oldest woman in Rcotland, she being in her 108th year She died tn \\Wallacestone.Stirlingshire, where she had lived for many years.Miss Crosthwaite's fother.Joseph Cros- thwaite.was a miller at Jam Farm, neur Slamannan, und one day he left for Edinburgh and never returned.There wan strong evidence that he was one of Burke and Hare's victims, as he was seen in their company just before his disappearance.In a circular to the debenture holders, the directors of the United Collier- tes.Limited, Intimate tha\u2018 they think it necessary to postpone the payment of the interest coupon.which was to have been piad on June 1.until wages are placed in a more satisfactory proportion to the market value of the company\u2019s products.The company's debentures are valued at £1,000,000, and carry 5 per cent interest, and the coupon referred to was the half-year- ly dividend.Nine of the company's collieries have been closed down.Fishermen crofters, who, in spite of interdict.remain on Lady Gordon Cathcart\u2019s island of Vatersay.Hebrides, on which they squatted after a night ex ition, .were summoned to the Court wf Sessions.Edinburgh the other day to explain their disobedience.It was stated that they could not pay their travelling expenses and so did not appear in court.Counsel for Lady Cathcart offered to provide the funds to bring them to Edinburgh, and the case was adjourned for a fortnight.The haddock fishing in the rich grounds of the Firth of Forth, famous from time immemorial, has been killed by the operations of steam trawlers.Many of the haddock boats an not catch half a box of the fish in a week.Scores of fishermen have given up thelr occupation of the sea to become farm servants and golf caddies.! The King has been pleased to approve of the choice by the Right Hop.Edmund Robertson to the title of Baron Tochee of Gowrie, in the county of Perth, on his elevation to the peerage.British Colonies.A revival of the Transvaal Indian agitation is threatened, Mr.Gandhi, an Ii.dian barrister, has written to the Government asserting that if the Asiatic Registration Act ls not repealed, its non-repeal will be contrary to the agreement reached on January 30, when the principle of registration of Indians in a modified form was ar- cepted by the Government and the prosecutibns and penalties under the acl were suspended.Mr.Gandhi} further asks that his voluntary application for registration shall be return- cd.He 1s also recommending other Indians to do the same.The chair- rian of the Indian Association and of the Islamic Boclety have written to the Government in similar terms.With regard to this new development, the Transvaal Government deny having undertaken to repeal the act, and, In support of this statement, reference is made to the declarations of Mr.Smuts, the Colonial Becretary.on January 30 and January 31.Reply- lg, on the former date.to a letter from Mr.Gandhi and the other Indian leaders, Mr.Smuts sald that if the Asiatics volunteered to register in a body an opportunity would be given them to do so; but the Government could only accept registration in a form similar to that prescribed in the act, subject to slight alterations.He added that he woul lay the matter before Parliament, and that, In the meantime, the aet would not be enforced against those who registered.On the following day, Mr.Smuts, In an interview, said that, pending the legalising of the arrangement arrived al with the Indian leaders, no trading Ncenses would be issued, Asiatics being allowed for the time being to trade without them.The Transvaal Government maintain that the dist:nct understanding was that the act should not be enforced agtinst those voluntarily registering within the three months ending May 10 - For them special legislation was.to be Introduced legalizing their status, but the arrangement had no application © aftee a t under apd another 3,000 apPliiea sre now under consideration, bot aim vA d Incidents At Howrah railway station, Ben- @sl, early the other morning two In- ferna) machines were found in 8 compartment of a passenger train which had arrived from Pooree.The discovery was made when the cleaners were going through the carriages, which had been vacated by the passengers.There is no clue to shew few days ago the swarm of becs saw the néw abode of the bird family and immediately started up a war, won and took possession.The parental in- stinet of the birds would not permit them to abandon their young and they soon returned to the attack.but were imediately forced to retreat, as they bave been several times since.The whether the Infernal machines were | becs atill hold possession.left by persons who dismounted at the roadside station or at the term- fnus.© They consisted of sections of large bamboos 18 inches long.and | charged with picric acid and lan- grage.Five tin cases, evidently | meant to contain similar bombs, were | also found in the compartment.The conference of A etrallan States Premiers has closed It was unanim- | ously resolved to refuse to accept the | proposals of the Commonwealth for ; taking over the State debts, except on the following conditions.(1) Thé payment to the States of a fixed annual sum, plus à proportionate part of any increase in revenue from Customs and Exclae; (3) the States to be the sale judges in raising loans v ithout interference by a council of finance; (3) in the event of the debts being taken over the total indebtedness of the respective States tn be rec iced by the value cf the properties transferred from the States to the Commonwealth.Mr Marecom ex- \\tte-nev-General, of Natal, makes a plea for the representation of Natal, despite the Jn- quality of voting power, in the convention which 13 to deal with the question of the closer union of British States in South Africa If, however, union is nnly obtainable at the price of political extinction, Natal, says Mr Marcom, must stand alone in the future, us heretofore The Indian Government has decided | te distribute as widely am possible among the natives of India the special lancets for the treatment of snakebites devised by Sir Lauder Brunton These are so arranged that the handle contains a quantity of permanganate of potassium, which is to be injected into the bite after this har been freely incised by means of the knife b'ade Word has been recelved in London that a serious fire has occurred in the Gordon Memorial College.Khartoum.The bacteriological room and kitchen were destroyed.The chemical and entomological rooms and part of the museum were saved.The library was left untouched.British and Egyptian troops assited In putting out the fire, the origin of which is believed to have A mquadron nf Australian warships will sail on July 7 for Suva, the chief port of the Fiji group, to be ready to meet the American fleet when it arrives.The Postmamer-General 18 issuing special postcards showing the British and American flags entwined to commemorate the visit of the American fleet.> Sheikh Abd-el-Kader, the self-pro- claimed \u201cprophet\u201d of the Sudan.who murdered Mr.Scott-Moncrieft and an Egyptian official and subsequently at- wacked a Britsh force, has been captured and Imprisoned.A reward of $600 had bzen offered for his apprehension.Special intercessions are being offered in the churches in Natal owing to a disastrous loss of cattle from fever.United States.Left alone on the beach at Wright's Point while his companions foraged (or food, James Torier, cripple, twenty-four years old, son of a keeper of Hart's Island, N.Y., was unable to escape the rising tide, and drowned in three inches of water.Torier went to City Island one night and remained there until after 10 o'clock, and Edward King, an orderly on the island, ana Samuel Katz, captain of a coal barge, went in search of him in a motor boat.The men had not gone far on the return trip when a dense fog enveloped them.Torier, helpless because of & paralysed arm, oould render no ald to his companions.They managed to remain afloat until 10.30 o'clock in the morning, when they found they were at Wright's Point.Driving the boat ashore, King and Katz left Tomer on the beach, exhgusted, while they started to find something to eat.When they returned they found Torier lying face downward in three inches of water.When tour horses galioped over the roads tn Champaign County, O., to Westville 50 years ago, carrying two young couples and a parson toward that little town, little did they dream that in apother half century they would ba going over the same road, but this time in a great whirling automobile.to be remarried on the fiftieth ann!- versary of that elopement.This trip was taken by Mr.and Mrs.John W.Frits and Mr.and Mrs.William J.Abbott, neighbors, residing three miles from Westville, upon the occasion of the celebration of the golden wedding.as a novel event to mark the day.Three hundred people attended the anniversary and cheered when the two aged couples were scorched away in an automobile to have the form of the ceremony of 50 years ago repeated in the same house, although not by the same minister.For over an hour the other dav pedestrians along Broadway near the Hotel Astor, kicked about a white envelope and never gave it a second thought.It remained for an Austrian woman, who cannot speak English, to pick the envelope up.The envelope contained several thousand dollars worth of good bonds and stocks and a fat reward was out for its return.Mrs.C.R.Vincent dropped the envelope while out for a walk in the afternoon.She went to the West Forty-seventh street police station and reported her loss, describing the bonds and stock.Mrs.Psulina Bertoldo, whose husband is a walter at the Hote! Belmont kicked the envelope and picked it up.She took the bonds home and a friend made out the address on the envelppe.Patrick Murphy, captain of a canal, boat moored In the East River, had some cause to regret a good Bamar!- tan act performed the other day.It was at 8 o'clock in the morning, and Murphy was just going below to turn in.when he heard a loud splash and saw a man floundering in the wator and crying for help.Me cast a line tu the man, who had strength enough to hold on until he was hauled Le the sttingplece of the plier, where he fell unconscious.Capt.Murphy hustled ashore for a policeman, and when they returned they found that the rescued man had regained consciousness long enough to make a hurried departure.It was also discovered that the $10 ool) of rope with which he had been ed ashore disappeared.The rescued man, Axel Johnson, was subsequently taken in custody.A continuous fight Is being waged on the farm of Dr.De Forest near Booneville, Ind., between a family of yellowhammere and 8 swarm of bees.The yellowhammers came along.some { time ago and peoked 8 hole in the of à large cofumn on ae rot ef the try -costdente now a ly of yellowhammery - aside of tbe coin.ro, 208 ares ASS A FAURE x H.E.Eliot, a well-known merchant, and four companions, of heboth Beach, Del, claim tn have discovered fcicles sixty years old in a long forgotten storehouse.The shifting sands nf the beach had completely covered a Yttle frame house used for the storage of ofl for the Cape Henlopen Lighthouse over sixty years ago, and it was sonan forgotten.Elliot and his companions were strolllng on the beach when they found the peak of a house jutting from the sand.trocuring shovels they soon had it uncovered, found it te be the forgotten storehouse, and forcing cpen the door caine into a veritable refrigerator from the ronf of which hung large icicles They soon melted in the warm sun Arctle Explorer Peary was at the White House the other day to arrange an audience with the President, and while there he sald he lacked but $if.- 000 to complete the fund needed to cquip his expedition to start Julv 1 for the North Pole His ship, the Roosevelt, is now at New York.Captain Peary says he is absolutely con- fldent of reaching the Pole on this trip He will go by the same route as he did before, when in April.T906, he got within 200 miles of the Pole He hopes to have the President use Lis influence in getting contributions te atd the fund and perhaps to induce some one tu raise the needed $0,000 After eighteen years a mother and daughter, Mrs.Jacob Hartwig and Mrs Charies Jolltsorm, the latt\u201dr a resident «f Portland, Ore, have heen reunited in that city The daughter had been placed tn a convent at Deer Lodge, and was kidnapped hv the father, who apent years In travelling, visiting nearly every state in the Uninn, and con: stantly eluding the mother.Finally tho child was placel in a hospital at Beloit, Wlk., where she became a nurse later she moved to Portland, where she married Mr.Jollison Mother and daughter finally locat each other Harry Stahler, keeping a country wtnre at Rockville, Pa, has captured a live deer with his hands.It was a full grown doe, and had been chased inte the river from thea Cumberland shere, swimming a mile across to Reckville, where it was again benet b- dogs Btahler heard the commo- tien and went to the deer\u2019s assistance Tic Arove away the dogs, and, catching the deer by the ear, l&d it to hia stable.State Game Commissioner Kulbfuss will send the deer to the State game reservation at Pine Grove Frederick E.Dolbeare, a prominent Grand Arm man, who had often expressed the wish to his fami'y that when his final suromons came it might fall on Memorial day, died of heart disease on the dav of his wish at his home in Dorchester, Mass.He was horn in Boston, August 9, 1839.Six weeks after his marriage to Miss Asa- neth McCrillis, April 30, 1881, he enlisted with company A, lat Masse< chusetts Volunteers, and served throughout the civil war as lieutenant of the company.He returned home.however, as captain of company D of the same regiment, his predecesser having been killed.For several years he was a member of the Boston polive force, resigning because of ill-health.Herolc measures failed to save the life of Edna Conover, of Atlantic City.N.J.who pricked her arm with a needle while sewing some days ago Swelling wan noticed the next day and home remedies were applied.Then the arm grew to abnormal size and doctors, called toe late, found that blond poisoning had penetrated her whole system.She died shortly afterwards.Elis Harris, of Trenton, N.J.and his sister quarrelled the other day over the division of $500 left by their mother, who died recently, rged 100 years.The sister finally exclaimed: \u201c1 wish you'd ârop dead!\u201d Harris fell tn the floor unconscious and expired in an ambulance that was called to remove him to a hospital Heart fallure due to the quarrel was the cause of his death.After devoting nearly two years to conserving the vast estate built up by John Alexander Dowie, John ©.Hate- ly will resign the receivership of Zion City.Mr.Hatley sold the great lace factories, the candy factories and the smaller concessions at good prices to investors, who reatored then and provided employment for hundreds of won- men and men who were in actual want.Timothy McCarthy, an aged and well.known ratiroad man, fell dead in Calvary (Cemetery, 81.Paul, Minn, while in the act of decorating his wife's grave with flowers, While Dr.J.M.Finnell was on his way to view the body, by direction of Coroner Miller, he was stricken with apoplexy and \\s in a critical condition.Mr McCarthy's death was due to heart failure.The Allentown, Pa.Highway Department.has ordered an old willow tree at the corner of Penn and Wire streets, to be cut down.Its extreme size and old age caused it to became unsafe.It is the oldest tree in Allentown.hav- Ing been panted in 1735.and the Penns were frequently entertained under its branches.World Over, A daring church robbery has been committed at the Catholic Church at Limoges, France.The burglars broke in by means of skeleton keys, and took away the more valuable part of the eccleslastical plate and treasure in the vestry.The booty included eleven pleces of celebrated Limoges enamel and several chalices and pyx covers.The value set on the articles is £ 4000, but as the enamels are historic, and have never been properly valued by experts, the estimates is only approximate, and several art dealers in Paris who know the objects stolen have named an estimate four or five times as large.The robbery has caused some excitement.because it seems possible that it was accomplished by the same men who comitted so many church robberies in central Francé during the last few years, which were most of them attributed to the Thomas Brothers.It will be remembered that these men were sent to prison a few months ago for a series of hal?a domen chufth \u2018robberies, which were proved against them.Crimes of this sort are more and were frequent, and in spite of all thet is sald about the difficulty of &ispos- ing of the stolen treasures, there is no doubt that many small fortumes up and down the country have been made by depredations of thie sort The American mlionaire with a taste for collecting is ready (0 pay exceedingly Limoges enamel or and no complete d precise catalogue of these exists an te allow identification, ~ | = rt J killed ber, lost his - \"de ped Mee nna a 2.pp vu A story of the 3 in verve, touching one.he professor 3 climbed the mountain in search of geological specimens, and had the dog with hlin on a lead.The animal slipped over the edge of à rock, and his master, in trylnæ to pull him back to safety, lost his balance, striking a ledge à ahqf way down, and then rebounding, and fulling a sheer distance of 600 fect down a precipice.In falling he released his hold of the dog's lead, und | the dog fell, uninjured on to the ledge, where 11 remained howling until it attracted the attention of some peasants.There endeavored to secure it, but the dog.on their approach, jumped from the ledge, and, half falling.half scrum.bling.eventually reached the valley up which tt had originally come with its :næsier, and raced home, bleeding from many cuts, to warn Dr.l.oewe's household, by iis very evident concern, that something terrible had happened.Searchers at once went out and found the terribly mangled body of the professor lying among some huge boulders ut the foot of the precipice.He had obviously heen killed instantly The Quo Vadis.one or seven halloons taking part in a race starting from Barcelona, Spain.completely disappear.cd with a/ passenger.Near Saragossa the balloon came so close to earth that the car struck some rocks, and the pilot, Senor Montojo, was thrown out, but held on to a rope.Captain Cor- tada, an amateur, who hag ne knowledge of peropagiics, remained in the car, and had his leg broken.Sonor Montojo's rope then snapped, and the aeronaut also broke his leg in fallilng to the ground.The Quo Vadis, re- Jleved of Senor Montojo's weight, shol up Into the sky with Captain Cortada to the car.News of the balloon was awaited with the greatest anxiety, but nothing was heard until two days afterwards, when a telegram announced the descent of the balloon at Quito in the province of Saragossa.Captain Cortada was seriously injured.No other details are obtainable.Lieutenant Juventino da Fnnesca was preparing to make an ascent in a balloon at Manaos (Brasil), when the cable broke and the balloon rose to a great helght.When it came to earth the lieutenant was found dead in the car.Some years age the Portuguese Government, with the permission of the British Foreign Office.appointed the present Rritish Consul In the Congo State As Portuguese Vice-Consul.A telegram has been received by the Government to the effect that the au- torities of the Congo State have unlawfully seizxed a vessel belonging to the Portuguese firm of Amaro Diniz, containing a cargo of Ivory valued at $10000.The British Consul immediately made a claim for the restitution of the vessel and the cargo, but, to the surprise of both the British and Portuguese authorities, the Congo State authorities refused to recognize the British Consul as the representative ot all they had prised of the appointment at the thme it was made It s understood that both the Portuguese Government and the Britiah Consul will present qner- getic protests to the Congo state Govt the action of thelr subordinates.The team of the Manchester United Football Ciub recently played a TARtCh against the Ferencvaro 8) Tor- maklub, in Buda-Pesth Auetria-Hun- gary.The visitors were victorious by seven goals to nil.A large crowd witnessed the play.Considerable uproar arose during the match, the onlookers alleging that the Englishmen had infringed the rules of the game.The referee also found fault with the Eng- Ushmen\u2019's play, but he subsequently withdrew his remarks, the visitors pointing out that they were keeping within the rules of the game us played in England.The crowd pelted the visitors with stones.Altogether five of the English team are sald to have been struck by stones, but, with one exception, received onl: momentary hi the blows not heing severe enough to leave a mark It was only owing to the intervention of the police that the Englishmen were ahle » leave the ground without further molestation.The annual meeting of the Lifeboat Society of France took place in the great hall of the Sorbonne none Sundas afternoon recently.On this occlsion, before the vast assembly.Mlle.Monceaux.a pretty girl of sixteen, daughter of Professor Monceaux, nf the College of France, was presented by Admiral Duperre with the Gabrielle le Maire prize, one of the most coveted rewards of the society, for an act of courage which tiom- of : at into the water, and would inevitably have heen drowned had not Mlle.Monceaux swum to his gasistance.little fellow clug no desperately to his rescuer.that the brave gir! was nearly drowned, but no sooner had she deposited the child on the beach than she returned to the water with the intention of rescuing the other.At that moment, however, some fishermen saw the raft and took the child on board.A three-year-old aon of Lincoln Hom, of Donaldson, Pa.was attacked by a game cock.and so badly injured that he Iles fn a critical condition.Little Charles vas taken into the chicken yard by an older brother, while the latter fed the fowls.The game bird attacked the boy with wings and heak and knocked him down, infiicting a deep scalp wound.and then repeatedly plunged his spurs into the child's cheeks and face Some time ago burglars broke into the house of a man named Denkash.i at Banst, Hungary.and a local news- | paper, in reporting the incident, men- | toned that a number of valuables had been overlooked: Next day these disappeared The editor has now challenged Denkash to fight a duel fep I saving that his paper has its largest circulation among thieves and robbers, | Tyo Australian brothers, named Sch.\" tenig, who crossed the Italian frontier | from the Engadine on bkis in order I to catch à train, Were fired at\u2018by Cus- \u2018toma guards in mistake for smugglers.| Shot after shot followed them as they akled doan the mountain side at a great pac~ one bullet grazing the i younger brother's knapsack, but they soon outdistanced their pursuers.Henry Morgan Co.|Henry Morgan & Co.Limited Limited In the following paragraphs are contained some of the Specials, Commencing Monday, June the 15th = Careful attention will be given to Mail Orders received during the Summer Months, and information will be submitted to patrons residing out of town.(Patrons are requested, when writing, to state permanent address.) The Art Gallery Sale of large selection of high-class Colored Prints, Engravings, Autotypes, and Carbons.; also a number of original Oil and Water Color Paintings at Half the Original Prices.Trunk and Bag Department Special lot of Leather Suit Cases (strong bolts, locks, and leathe: corners), will be placed on sale Monday, at $4.00 and $5.00; values $5.00 and $6.00.$28.00.- Sewing Machine Department Sale of Sewing Machines as follows: \u2014 New Leader Hand Sewing Machine, at $12.60: value $14.New Leader, drop head (five drawers), with complete set of steel attachments, at $19.80: value $22.00.New Colonial House, drop head, woodwork in golden oak: the only ball-bearing machine made; at $25.20; value A five-year guarantee given with each machine.SALE OF Women\u2019s and Children\u2019s Shoes Sale of Women's and Children\u2019s Shoes, including Boots and Oxfords, at greatly Reduced Prices.25 only, at $20.00 Fancy striped Worsted or at $5.00 UNUSUAL SALE DURING THIS NEXT WEEK (ONLY) (June 15th to 20th inclusive.) Custom Tailoring Halifax Tweed (Coat and Trousers), at $20.00.Halifax Tweed (Coat and Trousers), unlined, at $18.50 Scotch and English Tweed (Coat and Trousers), unlined, Worsted or Tweed Suits, at $22.00.Worsted or Tweed Suits, (special line), at $25.00.Tweed Trousers, 50 pairs only.Light Summer Vests, 25 only.at $5.00.Also one special line of Suitings, less 15%.Sale of Graniteware Cooking Coffee Pots, Tea Kettles, Hardware Department Pots (with covers); Tea and \u2018Double Boilers, (seamless, ® white lined).and white enamelled Water Pails (10 qt.) ; also 12-inch Cullenders: less 33 1-3.These goods are all guaranteed.$1.00.China Department 1,000 Ching Cups and Saucers, including Bouillon, Tea, Breakfast and After-dinner Coffee Cups, will be sold at 28°; former prices, 40c to 90c.Also 500 Bread and Butter Plates, at 25%; values 40c to (Sale on Second Floor Gallery.) Smallwares Department One special line of Fancy Fiat One lot of Belt Buckles and Fancy Pins, at 25°.Pins; to clear, at 25°.Trimming Department Fancy Brad.Chiffon Trimmings.Special line of Beaded Guimp.less 75% 4e 48 4.22 12 ess BOE.4e 40 +.+.Jess BOC.Sale of Women\u2019 ON MONDAY, 50 Women's Short and Silk Long Coats, less 507.A few Women's Fancy Stripe $8.50.Value, $25.00.A few Misses\u2019 Walking Skirts (fancy Prices Mantles JUNE THE 15th.Silk Walking Skirts, À materials), at Half- at >» Sale of Women\u2019s Hats ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY.June 15th Motoring Caps in cloth and linen, less 207.Women's Felt Outing Hats (Christy's make) in white, gray and cardinal, at 60° each.Trimmed Millinery, both imported and domestic; at 33 1-3 per cent.discount.Children\u2019s Rolling Brim Sailors, at 207+ discount.du and 16th.Sale of Silks A large selection of Fancy Silks, including stripes and shep~ herd checks, will be placed on sale, at the very attractive price of 49° a yard.Colored Shantungs, in the newest colorings, less 205.; reg.price, $1.25.Colored Burma Silks; especially suitable for Coats and Skirts, less 20% ; regular price, $1.65.Black Dress Goods Department ON MONDAY.TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, June 15th, 16th and 17th.Sale of Fancy Voiles.Special Table of light weight Chiffon, Panamas, Llamas Flannel Department | ON MONDAY.TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY.Sale of 50 pieces of British, French and German Flannel: suitable for Blouses, Kimonos, and Wrappers.less 2070.1242 40 +.less 20% Goods, including Mohairs, and Armures; less 207%.C vo .2 olonial House Colonial House MONTREAL "]