The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 8

17 1 THE GAZETTE. MONTREAL, MONDAY. MAY 1 1893. 8 FOR CHAMPIONSHIP HOCKEY Conditions Governing the Governor-General's Cup. What is ANOTllEIt WIIAKP HTUIKE.

TlilaTltneln Ionalon, Hat It Hr Aild I'nel to I lie flume, LoNiiON, April 30. Five htintlrod porters and stevedores struck yesterday at the Victoria docks because Bcrutton Sons master porters and stevedores, had employed federation or free laborers. The strikers have been agitating energetically and to-day induced many oooliesto join them. They threaten to spread the strike still further and there Is every prospect that they will be able to do so. Tho employers say that they will apply to the Shipowners' federation for men to replace the unionists.

If they do this, all the men at the Albert and Victoria docks will probably quit work. In speaking here lust evening for the striking Hull dockers J. II. Wilson, M. warned his hearors that tho Federation was preparing to establish 600 branches of its free labor bureau and to compol every docker to have a Federation ticket before he could get work.

Mr. Wilson declared himself as favoring a goneral strike. owned by Gingras, ocouplod by throe families, Alfred Chart lor, G. Langlais and M. Heavens; house occupied by Mr.

Cnmoron, engineer on the I.Cli house owned by Councillor ortln. occupied by Miss Brock, Henri Langlais, damaged; unoccupied house, owned by Mr. Partridge, of Quebec; house owned by the Misses Camire, occupied by themselves and Maurice Camlle and Israel Lofubvre house owned by P. l'rendergast, occupied by George Finlay, engineer. The houses were of wood or brick and were all of one storov.

except thoso of Dassault, Gingras and Camire. They were worth from $2,000 to $3,000 and the othor houses from $1,000 to $1,500. The total loss Is estimated at $20,000. The families who Buttered art mostly in poor circumstances and few of them bad more than a couple of hundred of insurance. The Levis fire brigade rendered valuable assistance, and Chief Denis bad his eye badly injured while working at the fire.

NKwnt'Tci, April 30. Harrison Gore's silk mill near here was burned this morning. Loss, insurance, Cause of fire is unknown. Sixty hands are thrown out of work. Wont'BN, April 30.

The curing factory of Stephen Dow one of the largest in town, was burned this afternoon. The loss will roach from $150,000 to $176,000, covered by lnsuranco. Oakvim.k, April The Oakvillo Basket factory was complotoly destroyed finally isolate tho adverse queen's pawn. The German then kept tip the pressuro against the weak spot in Showaltor's amo, and the latter, anxious to prevent white lrom breaking through on the king's flank, posted his pawns so unfortunate that ho was soon confronted with tho loss of either a pawn or the exchange. He chose tho latter evil, but derived littlo help by doing so.

Lasker cleared the road for his passed queen's pawn, and whilo Bhowafter's rook had to guard against white queoning tho pawn, Lasker drove the black king into a maring net. On tho forty-fourth move Bhowalter gave a lust desperate check and thei resigtte the game and the match after four hours of play. Here is a review of the games contested I- AT l.OnANSl'OUT. opening. 'Wins.

Won by. Lopes 28 Lasker Jifcemher Ixipen HI Nhowalter in'ccmber 10. drawn without play AT K0KOM0. April 14 av 40 Lasker April 17..,. Froium Hhowaltor April IS (IP f2 Drawn April 20.,,, French.

04 Lasker April 24 (11- 40 Lasker April 2A Uuy 40 Lasker April 211 0.1 49 Lasker Lasker 1 Od 1 Od 1 1 1 1-0 bhowalter 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0-2 THE UVIt. The Hamilton Trophic. 'There ought to be a big time at the Athletic Club houso on Saturday next, hen tho May competition for the Hamilton J'owdor company's medal will be commenced. CJastorla is Dr, Bamnnl Pitcher's prescription for Infants neither Opium, Morphine nor nnd Children It contains ,) other Varcoti'o substance. for rarotvoric.

Drops, Soolhlnj; Byrups, and Castor It Is floasant. Its euarantoo is thirty yean' km by, fi i millions of 5 others. Catorla destroys Worms and allaya fcverlshiioss. Oastort. prevents vomiting Sour Curd f'i cures Diarrhoea and wind Colic.

Castoria relicvea teothlnff troubles, cures constipation and flatulency Castoria assimilates the food, regulates tho stomach nnd bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas torla is tho Children's Panacea tho Mother's Friend who wore now beginning to wako up a bit. Nevertheless tho Mohawk defence put up a Rood game all through. About tbis stHge of the game Woulley sent a hot one which passed the goal keeper like a dream. This made gonl number two and seemed to etir the Mohawks up a littlo.

On the kick olf again they made a hard and od attempt to carry the ball up tho Held, but (Joules was there to return It. Time was almost up whoa tho Thistles appeared anxious for another point and succeeded in getting if i'arker doing the noediul with a long shot, wnioh dropped through the goal from the loft wing. Scoro, Thistles, Mohawk, 0. Following are the teams and positions Thistle. Mohawk.

Darks 1'arlte CoHtcH Burnett Lavaasenr B.C. Clarke Ilunulng 1 nmx Forwards. Mackenzie Wooll.y.,,, A. Forrester Black Hostler l'Hrker Hawson Geo. J.

Tlmplro Forrester Mr. Fred. Fowler acted as roforeo to the satisfaction ol both teams. The Ncols Win Easily. The Astons were not out in particularly good playing form on Saturday afternoon and the Scottish Athletic Football team got away with them easily, tho score at tho close standing Scottish Athletic, 5 Ashtons, 0.

The teams Mere Hcnttlsh Athletic rinycrs. Astons. Berry J. Jones Lawrence Harks Bhlhlity llaworlh Heott Watt Tliicks 10 1 hi' Orchard Another I 'its I win Turner 1'. Jonos Chalmers Cox Foreman Boss W.

Orchard ltclert'o, It. Crawford. I'linmploiiMlilD Rfntch, Tho first (Benior) league championship match, under the auspices of the Canadian l'ootball association will be played on Haturday, May 0, when the Tliistlos meet the Astons on tho grounds of tlio former. A ChilllellKe. The following communication has been received The Vlolot LnoroKse club do linrehy chnllnngo the lied War lacrosse club to play a friendly fiuirieof lacrosse on Haturday, May Btli.

For iiirilii'i' iini tlculiirs send to 11. Nay for, captain V.L.U, 743 Ml. James street. The Juvenile I.engno. A meeting of the Juvenile Lacrosse league was hold in the Y.

M. O. A. building, when the following wero the ofllcors elected President. Ktuart Koss, O.L.C.; vice-president, William Caldwell, 1.

1a L. secretary, William Koarns, G.L.C.; treasurer, J. Fooley, M. L. C.

The following schedule was abroad upon May 27 Garnot vs. Jvy Loaf, Garnet grounds. June 8 Rt. Ileitis vs, Maple, BU Denis grounds. June 8 Orient 2nd vs.

Gurnet, Orient June 10 Maple vs. Orient 2nd, Maple grounds. June 17 Maple vs. Ivy Leal, Maple ground. June 24 Ht.

Denis vs. Garnet, HI. DbhIs grounds, June 84 Ivy Leaf vs. Orient 2nd, Ivy Leaf grounds. July 8 -St.

Denis vs. Oilent 2nd, B(. Denis grounds, July 16 Ivy Leaf vs. St. Denis Ivy Loaf grounds.

July 23 Garnet vs. Mnple, Garnet grounds. July 22 Ht. Denis vs. Ivy Loaf Ht.

Denis grounds. July 29 Mapln vs. Garnet, Maple grounds. August 12 Maple vs. HI.

Denis, wile grounds. August 12 Garnet vs. 81. Denis, Garnet grounds. August 10 Maple vs.

Garnet, Maple ggouuds. August 26 Orient 2nd vs. Ivy Leaf, Orient grounds, Heptember 2 Orient 2nd vs. 81. Deuis.Orlont grounds.

September Ivy Leaf vs. Maple, Ivy Leaf grounds. Heptember 18 Garnet vs. Orient 2nd, Oarnet groujids He))tembcr 23 Orient 2nd vs. Muple, Orient grounds.

Heptember 80 Ivy Leaf vs. Gurnet, Ivy Leal grounds. Jermeya nnd Red Slurs. The above clubs played a friendly-match of lacrosse on Saturday, in whicb the Stars beat the Jerseymea three games to one. Following the teams lied Btars.

Position. Jerseys. P. Hmmders Goal 1'. Foley I'lielun Point.

McKeown I'. point K. Day W. Foreman Defence J. Hlonkoll J.Hughes W.

Hay J. Dowd It. Htookell K. McKnirunn Centre T. Drain I', l'atchel Homeflcld W.

Murphy W.Lucas....- Hamilton J. Foreman C. MoCllnley W. Welsl Outside homo. .8.

McClltiley J. home. Hnhwarts Nell Ti'allird II Nolan Umpire 1'. Uoblason Iteleree T. J.

Knox. Kmmtl Ijtcrosse Clob, A meeting of the second mmet Lacrosse club will be held this evening at 147 Ottawa street at 8 o'clock sharp. AH members are invited to attend. Tlie Capital Train. From oar own correspondent.

Ottawa, April 30. It is now wqll understood here tbat both Turner and Lacey will play with the Capitals for the ensuing year. The Factory Town is making a strong bid for Lacey's services, but they will be unable to secure them. Turner Las likewise made up his mind to remain with tlieCapitals.so that when the team goes to Montreal on the Queou's birt hday the new blood on the aggregation will consist of Harney Quinn, Lacey ami Turner. Joe Kent has definitely retired from lacrosse, but all the other players are available and will turn out for light practice on Tuesday next.

The annual meeting of the club will be held Monday night. The Attraction committee of the anada Central fair have arranged to give a special valuable trophy to be competed for next September between tho first and second teams in the League series. auva iica. Tbe Talols Boatluar Club. The Valols Boating club have claimed Saturday, August otb, as the date of their annual regatta.

The Valois club will have a new war canoe this season, and, from all appearances, the Lachine and 1'ointe Claire canoeists will have to look out for their laurels. Tbe V. A. A. O.

Kegalta. Tohonto, April 30. At a meeting of the Canadian Association of Amateur Oarsmen on Saturday it was decided to hold the annual regatta this year at Hamilton in August, at a date just preceding that of the national association's in Detroit. The executive reinstated John Gray, of Coldwater, who was under suspension. YACUTINU.

Lord IMinravn'n Runt Launched. Gimsoow, April 20. Lord Dunraven's yacht, the Valkyrie, was launched to-day at Henderson's yard on the Clyde. The length of the Valkyrie ia eighty-four feet and her tonnage is 220. 4JIIK, I.asker Won Hie Match.

Lasker scored his sixth victory over Showalter and thus won the match. The American player, although outclassed by his opponent, made a good light and achieied a better score against Lasker than the English matadors, lilackburna and Hi; tl. In the last game the German master strain clung to his favorite queen's pawn and pursued tbe same course as ia bis previous game at tbe same opening. Shownlter, however, ventured a new departure on the seventh and eighth move, which cot only blocked his quoej's Idsbeip pawn, but gave Lasker an splendid combination, to rOOTllALL OX SATURDAY. An Easy Win ror tlicottlh Athletes The Baseball eore-Tart-Ath.

If tic and l.acresseKews. The Governor-General, In accordance with a promise made last year, baa given a bockey challenge cup, to be held from year to year by tho winning team in the dominion. The cup la now in Ottawa, and In two or three days will be presented to the Montreal Amateur Athletic association, whose team defeated all comers during the late soason, including tho chnmpions of the Ontario association. It has been foond convenient in the case of challenge cups open to competition to more than one association (for instance, the Queen's cup for yachts) to commit the charge of the cup to trustees, who will hand it to tlio winning team at the conclusion of the hockey season each year. Accordingly Iord Htanley lias nominated Sheriff Bweotlnnd and Mr.

I. 1. Iioss, both of Ottawa, as trustees, and has asked them to award it annually on the following terms 1. Tlio wliincru to give Imnd for the rolurn of the cup In good order whnn roqnlrml by tlio trusting for (be purpose of hiindod over to Buy other team who nuiy In turn win. winning temu 10 have ul their own Charge engraved fn ft silver ring fitted on tin) cup lor the pui'iKwe the name cil the team and the year won.

(Iu tho Hint Iimlaiiett the A. A. A. will find tlio cup already engraved lor them.) 3. The cup Rlio.ll rcninln a clialloni(e ntiD, and will Dot become the property of uuy leum, even If won more limn onae.

4. Incase of any doubt as to the title of any club to claim the position of cliumploiiH, the cup Hhall be held or awarded by tint l.rustoi'.H fin they may think right, lliulr decision being iibtioliite. 6. Miould either trnntce resign or olhorwlso drop out, Ihe remaining truntee Hhall uomlnute substitute. Lord Stanley, in view of the fact of eeveral hockey associations existing in Canada, also asked tho trustees to suggest a means of making the cup open to all, and thus represontativeof the hockey championship as completely as possible, rather than of any one association.

The trustees accordingly havesuggost-ed that the Amateur Hockey asHooiation of Canada (tho Kastern organization) and the Ontario liockey association (the AVestern) he asked to acijniesce in the following rules, which will lie submitted tothe earliest respective meetings of the two associations 3. That I he cup be called the Stanley Hockey CliiiinplonMilp cup. it. That It lie huld by tho M. A.

A A. team Until the championship ol the association to which the team ucIodrh, namely, the Amateur Hockey association uf Canada, be decided next year, when tlie cup xliali go to tho winning learn. 3. In order, however, that the Ontario Hockey associatlni Hhull have an equal lnlrest in the cup, the Amateur Hockey UHWioiullon of Canada and the Ontario Hockey association bo requeKttd to eacii arrange its Reason so that there fliull be an opportunity for a dual match between the champion teams of the two 4. The tniRteei would respectfully suggest to the association that this be done by each association arrai glng to close its separate championship contest not later than the first Saturday In March.

(1'ractlcally thin Is done now, the A 11. A. of C. for instance closing Its BefcMjn on March 8, and the Ontario association ueuailv being still earlier. The first Haturday in March could not be eurlier than March I nor later, than March 7, Next year It will bo March 3).

6. Ii the above suggestion were adopted, the championship of the A H. A. of C. would accordingly besettled next year on March a.

and also possession of trie Stanley cup ho far as that association is concerned. Then the winner might be open to challenge from the champion club of the Ontario association. 6. Then and therealter. a challenge from tho champion club of one association 10 a champion club of the other holding the cup might be tent under the following conditions: (a) Challenge permittnlble either by wire or registered letter on the first Suturday or following Mo.idav 01 March.

(b.) The club holding the cup must answer Within two days of receipt ol challenge. (c.) The answer must either (I) appoint the following Saturday (the second in March), or give the challenging club the option of naming within two davs anv other lcgul day up to and Inclusive of Murch 16. The object this clau-m Is that as travelling on any but a Saturday Is Inconvenient, If the home club cannot or will not give haturday, the visiting club should have a choice. The homo club shall be obliged, if required, to furnish the trustees with satisfactory reasons for not giving tho Haturday. (d) The match shall be played on Ice named by the champions, but the net gnte receipts t-liall be equally divided between the contesting teams.

(e) Hiould ihe challenglngclub default, after a date is fixed, it shall pay any advertising or other expenses gone to by the champions In preparation for the match. 7. The fact that the club winning the Ontario championship may also belong to and have been defeated In the A. H. A.

of C. series, shall not debar it from eliallunglng for the 8tan ey cup, and vice ver-a the fact that the Ontario champions may also have won in the A. If. A. of seiies shall not debar the seoond bunt team In the A.

H. A. series from challenging the champions for a final mutch. (The object ol this ia to continue the interest la the game up to the very close 01 the season). 8.

Should any representative provincial liockey association outside of Quebec and Ontario desire to compete lor the cup, the trustees Khali endeavor to arrange means whereby Its champion team may secure an opportunity to play lor It. 8. In case a senior league Is ever formed representing the best hockey Irrespective of local associations, the trustees may give Its winning club the right to challenge lor the cup and, ti successful, to hold it thereafter subject to new championship regulations. BANEB1I.L. Rational I.ragne tinmen.

Buffalo, April 29. Following are the res oils of the league games played throughout the country to-day At New York-It. It. E. New York 0 4 000 7 004 15 15 3 300 0 30000 6 7 3 Batteries Itussle and Doyle Stlvotts and Bennett- Umpire, Ciallney.

At 8 0000 8 0 2 1 10 11 1 lirooklyn Oil 3 00 1 0 0 2 11 13 4 Batteries Keefe, Taylor and Clements Kennedy and Con Dalley. Umpire, Hurst, At rittsburg postponed on account of rain. At Cincinnati Cincinnati .....000091180 3 Chicago 0 00000000 0. 4 2 Batteries Dyer and Vaughn; Mock and Bcbriver. Umpire, Emslie.

At Baltimore 0 1 0024 1 00 8 6 1 'Washington O8O8 0SO0O 6 13 0 Batteries Bchrnidt, McMahon and Rohln-mn DurXea, Meekin and l-'arrell. Umpire, McLaughlin. How tbe Inns Ritand. Club. Games Won.

Games Lost. Boston 1 1 New 1 1 Pittsburg 0 a Cleveland 2 0 Jliliadelplila 1 1 Jirookljn 1 1 CitKlnjiaU, 2 1 Chicago 1 3 Washington. 2 1 Baltimore 1 3 HU 2 0 Louisville 0 3 FOOTBALL. Tlilslle, Mrnlor, vs. HonawK, Intermediate.

The above teams met on Logan's farm on Batorday afternoon and played a friendly game. George Hughes won the toss for the Thistles and played his team against the wind the first half, llo tier started tbe ball for tbe Mohawks, fijtb teams showed tip well, although the intermediates were a little nervous, and When it came to combination play showed want of practice together while in the latter capacity the Thistles were showing tip fairly well, and being a senior team were certainly expected to have an advantage. In the first half the Thistles ecored oiie goal, from a corner kick by Parker, who landed the ball well In front, which Hughes took advantage of and neatly sent the rubber under the tape. On changing ends the Mohawks had to face th mind, which mal it hard for them to hold down the Thistle forwards, It Is a harmless abstltnto ivi Oastoria ta ao well adapted to ehrMran thsC I reoomraand It as auparlor to any praaarlptaM known to ma," H. A.

ARC, H. lit Bo. Oxford Brooklyn, K. X. "Our physldana In the children'! department hav apokea highly of their erpert-nea In their outside practica with Castoria.

and although only hare among our medical supplies what ia known aa regular products, yet wears fro to confess that UM merits of Castoria baa woo as to look wish favor upon It." Uxrrso HosrrrAt, um Diaraifssa, Boston, htasf 4tiM O. Brnm, array Straet, Kew Tork 'City. CHOLERA AS IT IS NOV IN EUROPE. IF YOU WIHH TO MINIMIZE THE DANOEIt YOTJ WILL HEARLE'S USI CARBOLIC SOAP "WHICH IB RECOMMENDED A3 A GOOD DISINFECTANT. fj AN ABSOLUTE CURE I FOR INDIGESTION.

GEE THAT TUTTI FBUTTI IS 0M EACH PACKAGE. CROSBY ENGINE INDICATORS. SAFETY PRESSURE VALVES. PRESSURE AND VACUUM GAUGES. "INVINCIBLE" SCOTCH GAUGE GLASSES, j.

751 CRAIG SHINE YOUR BOOTS UTH MAHUrSCTVIREO BV PURE GOLD MFG. CO. TORONTO. E. L.

BOND, No. 30 ST. FRANCOIS XAYIER ST. Ocean and Inland BRITISH FOREIGN MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY. Capital and Burplns Asseu $11,850,000 Deposit wttb Canadian Uovernment 100,00 Tb UN LY purely Marine Company nsvlilg Wovemment LwpoalW -IMPORTERS.

Open rollcies Granted. EXPORTERS-- TJnllmlled aoUlUes tor Insuring PRODUCE, GRAIN, CATTLE RELIANCE MARINE IMSURANCE. Canltal. CARGOES HULLS, FREIGHT EDWARD L. BOND, Chief Axent for Canada lor tho fcrefOlBif Companies.

1 S.A. W.BLIUUI, oldSAnitsoirnedilil twi-ASiih stanasar JLaiami uaph ICIDEH ASSUBAKCE COBPOHATIQ QUEEN INSURANCE CO. EDWARD L. BONO- AsenL TUF. OArrTTB Isriintwl and pnbllshed I Tnm UAirrra PBurmra Compskt I Hnni.il urrs.

ll.llns in Montreal. tocn mre, corner ol bl ranoois iav. DdCrSKSWMUJ THE JSUItOPEAN WOUItSES. KBRllahmen Aro 'antlona Unletnesa la Pnrla anil Berlin. London, April SO.

Discount ratos hardened materially during the weok, the quotations being 2J for both three months' and short bills. The change is largoly due to caution caused by the Australian failures. Money is scarcor, and borrowers have drawn fully 2.000,000 from the Hank of Kngland. (inld is also being ithdrawn from Australia. The decrease of the York gold shipments causes expectation of a stronger demand in tbis market for Austria.

Hii-ver was steady during the week. The (Stock exchange was busier than during the previous week. The Australian crisis was met with remarkable flrinnoss. In tbe American railway department business was brisker than during the pre-vious week. The Koadlng scheme was well received.

Pauis, April 30. The Bourse was flat during the weok owing to stagnation. Picni.iN, April 30. Business on the Boerse during tho weok was quiet. SAItDlNIAJV'S TASSENUEUS.

Tlie Allan Hall Boat Arrive at father l'olnt Yesterday Fatiikh Point. April (). Haloon passengers ir royal mall steamship Hardliilan, from Liverpool HUth, lnwurd ut rather l'olnt autb. U.16 a.m., Mr. Hagley, Rev.

W. 11. Humes, Mrs. Marlins and two children, Miss A D. Blnus, Mr.

F. J. IUhrnu, Mr, I'. Iliilimui, Mr. J.

Campbell, Mr. W. O. tlarr, Rev. Father Chronncll, Rev.

0. K. Cooper, Mr. 1 K. Class, Mr.

II, Oneroft, Mr. J. II. Collins, Mr. JI II.

Dean, Mr. A. lWmipstnr, Mr. E.G. King Allison, Mrs.

Evans, Miss A. M. Kvans, Miss E. M. Evans, MoslcrO.

D. Evans, Master A. Evans, Mr. W. Fenti, Mrs.

Fenn, Mr, A. O. Foster, Mr. A. G.

Grnham, Hurgeon-Mojor Hall, Mr. Hamilton, Mr. A. Jlamon, Mr. Harris, Mrs.

Cursnu Howe and maid, Master O. Miss Jorram, Mr. J. Lawrence, Mrs. W.

Ticgnrd, Mr. H. Lewis, J. A. Llojd, Mr.

Maerarlane, Miss Mackenzie, Mr. F. A. ManaughUiii, Mr. J.

E. Musey, Mr. G. It. Masny, Very Rev.

Canon McOnith.MlssK.O. Nitres, Miss. F. Moldln-ger, Mr. T.

H. Nolloge, Mr. W. J. Iflv, Mrs.

Baddy, Miss I'armlter. Right Itev. Dr. I'errln. bishop of British Columbia; Miss I'errln, Mr.

W. Phillips, Mr. Tnmmer, Mr, Preston, Mr. A I'roclor, Miss I'roclor, Mr. I.

R. Ritchie, Mr. 11. C. Ross, Mrs.

W. M. Ross, Rev. Roht. Ros-sall, Mr.

J. Holier, Mr. J. Hamuel, Miss Hmall, Mr. A.

IT. Rprlngnll, Rev. Ed. Ht. John, Mr.

D. L. Thorpe, Mr. T. Thwaltos, Mr.

G. F. L. Ihnmpson, Mr. A.

Ht. J. Trough ton, Mrs. K. Vasey, Mr.J.

C. Wallace, Mr. Warrington, Mr. Werner, Master L. M.

Whtlworth, Mrs, A. Wilson, Miss F. M. Williamson, Mr D. J.

Wright, Mrs. Wrlght.Mr. Iiveday ouhln, HI second cabin, B7 steerage, sa7 total, 1,905, OCEAS STEAMMIIF HOVEIHEKTS. Abbivid April an. RUamshlp.

At From Tarls Now York. California New York Hamburg New York York Auranla Llvurpoof Now York Krou 1'rln Wll- helm Gibraltar; Now York Campania New York Liverpool limner Huvcn. York Kiinlo LI verHsil. Now York Frlesland Antwerp. New York Augusta Vlctoria.Humburg..,....Now York York Net hei holme Ijuelieo Marvport Toxas her l'olnt.

iMCanllll' Mungollau. LI verpool April DO. rick ube rosse Islo TIambu rg Hardliilan Father l'olnt. Trllonla l.a York Havre New York Glasgow Elbe York York lluranla. York Alaska York ULr KFI'OBT.

Figures In brackets Indicate dlstanoa In marine miles below Uuebec, QUEnKO, April 29, SATtTBOAY'g iKPOItT. L'Islet 4H Clear; west wind. Fatiiwi Poirt 1 061 Gales from the west. Inward at 8 teamshlpTexua. Mahtim Rivf.b Inward ut 2 yes- terduy barque JI Cunn at D.30 Hckliu-bcn.

Vavk MAoriAi.EN 2001 Northwest wind. Inward at 1 a in Texas; 10 am Kydalholme. Fame Point tnao) Cloudy and calm. Inward at a a Dominion steamer at fl a Rydallholme at 7 a in 1'lckhuben. To Ehovimapy Point Houth west wind.

Pchooner Mario Anne at Trinity Bay. Anticosti Cloudy south wind; log from, Bouthweat Point and eastwards. aobalen Islands Variable wind ao loo. Mkat Covb Open Ice distant. Br.

Paul's Cloudy variable wind. No Ice. Inward to-day a ship. Ijow Pot nt B7B)-Cloudy west wind. Inward Uwlny steamships Iiulshu rg and Thatrms.

Outward ml il yesterday Xania, SrSPAY'S BKPOUT. GiioHsn Isi.k, 8.411 Hteamer Plckbuban arrived; all well. Fathkb foiwr ISIS Clear; gale from northwest. Inward at 7 a steamship Rydal-lioluie and Otter at 9. IB am steamship (Sardinian at in steomshlp City of Lincoln at in steamship Texas.

Mktth West wind. Inward at 6.80 a steamship Hardin Ian. Matanr 1081 West wind. Inward at i a in Bleamsmp onruinittu. Cap Chattk 2S01 West wind.

Inward at 8 a steamship Trllonla. Mabtin Rivku(2B41 Fresh west wind. In-wardatBamstoaiushlpTrltoultt, CAt'B MAoriAi.BW HBO 8'rong northwest wind Inward at 8 steamship Hlflte of Georgia. Famb Poikt 3201 Northwest wind. Ia-waid at noon steamship Tiber.

PomT ies Month Northwest wind. In-waid at 1 a ut one buriitu). Anticosti Clear; northeast wtnd. Caib Hay BlBl-Clean northwest wind. Inward at I steamer; too fur out.

Cam Hack TuennometeM clear; strong west wind. No Ice. Inward ou Haturday steamship Ixiulslaua; to-day steumtdilps Eurojsran and Black Prince. MISCEIXAWT. Fathbr Point, April SOBtearasUlp Trllonla, CapUiln ltollo.

Donaldson Una, Irani Glasgow, Lnwurd at all well. Fatiihhi Poiirr, Que, April 80 Steamship rickhuben, Hamburg and American Packet ci mnanv, from Hamburg and Antwerp, Inward 1 .10 a in, 87S passengers; nil well. Sardinian, Allan line, from Liverpool, Inward at 0 IB a in, SI cabin, 07 Intermediate and SU7 steerage. Hlie carries her malls on to Quelle, the steam tender not being at Rliuou-kkl yet to land them. 1AKE MonTsnrps.

April BO (Bpnolal). Two of the lightships In Lake Ht. Peter have already bean placed In position and the third will be located early Monday morning. The delay In placing the lalter was occasioned by the sinking of the buoy indicating the mooring. The agent of Ihe Marine department here, r.

II. Charland, ruisirls that llieru Is no Ice whatever on the snores aud the water Is falling rapidly. INLAND NAVIGATION. KINOSTOW. KlTfORTow, Ont, April lit The Cal-vln rorripapys nrsi, rati- oi mo tchwhi ieiv len Island to-ilay In tow of the steamer Trav-s-ller, and Ihe Collins' llav Rafting company's llrst started from Collins' bay In tow of tliB tug Petrel Tbe tugs Hronson and Glide nleared for Montrenl wllh eight barges, all grain ladeu, except one, which had coal.

two storehouses packed lull of all kinds of baskets. The fire is supposod to have been the work of an incendiary. The loss is about $8,000 insured in the Mor-cautilo and Mutual of Watorloofor $1,000. Townacnd la Insane. London, April 30.

The physicians who have made an examination of tbe menial condition of William Townsend, the man suspectud of having had designs upon the lifeof Prime Ministor Gladstone, certify that Townsend is a lunatic, and he will probably be removed in a short time to an asylum for tho insane. The police, however, attach importance to tho arrest and hope to be able to discover that some one was behind Townsend inciting him to tho assassination of Mr. Gladstone To Inrreaae Ihnlr Capital. Nkw Yohk, April 30. At meeting of the board of directors of the National Cordage company it was resolved to increase the prolerred stock ol tho company $2,500,000.

The treasurer of tho company stated that in order to furnish tho company with working cash capital suHiciont to meet the demands of it! increased business, the company proposes to make this incroase of its prttfor-rcd stock which will beoffored to the stock holders at par for cash. A Ilia t'oal 4'orublne. 1'iiti adki.I'Iiia, April 20. Outsidoof the facta already mentioned with roforonce to the Beading rehabilitation plan it was learned to-day that the plan has embraced in it a scheme for the organization of a new coal company with a capital ol "$10,000,000, this company being formed for the sole purpose of handling the coal business of the Reading company. It is said tbe name to be given to It will be the National Coal company.

Md.eot Kcalfn Ilia Becelrerahln. Piiii.AiiKi.i'iiiA, April 20. Archibald McLcod's resignation as one of the Beading receivers has been tendered to the court to take effect May 1st PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Kobert Mitchell, of Hone Kong, is at th IlalL Col. A.

I Light, of Quebec, Is registered at the Hall. Detective Carpenter returned from New York yoslerduy. lion. rs. Ivor Herbert arrived at the Wlnd-roron latnrtly.

Mr. A. C. W. Miller, ol (llaow, Hcollaud, Is laying at the Windsor.

John White, of loiidon. Is among tbe latest arrivals at tlie Hall. Mr. Itoss, editor or tho Ottawa Npcul Holiday In the city, Mr. Andrew Allan him been elected a trustee of uiteen's university, Kingston.

Major K. If. of Calgary. Inspecto-of the Mounted police. Is at the Windsor, Mr.

Alfred T. Thompson, clerk at tho ill, left for Toronto last evening to spend a few days. Mr. Charles Oosslli returned to the city yes-terday morning by the Adirondack Hue from New York. Mr Duncan Mclntyre arrived home yesterday morning on the A.

aud HI. L. Hue from New York. Mr. K.

W. Howling, manager of the British-American hotel, Kingston, Is slopping at tbe Jtalinoral. Hon. George A. Tirummond and a number of friends went West In a private car by the C.KU.

on Hiiturday, Mrs. OlhbKhaw and Miss nay left last evening for New York and sail by the steamship 'J'cutonlo on Wednesday for England. Mr. Collingwood Schrelbur, chief engineer of railways aud canals, registered at tbe Wind nor yesterday. He will Inspect the new Wellington bridge to-day.

Mr. KdwardU. Kvans, Jr M.P., a member of a large IJverpool diug bouse, and Mr. Kobert Holt arrived at the Windsor yesterday. They Intend mulling a tour of Cunada aud lulling In tbe World's fair.

Dr. Frank Dawson Adams, professor of geology at MeOill, leaves to-day for Virginia lor a few weeks' holidays, alter which he will return to Canada to carry on geological explorations In the northern part of Muskoku and around Hudbury, a district which Is pructlcully unknown, geologically speaking. AT TBI HOTELS. At the Wlndsor-W. E.

McOaw and Miss Mc-Cuw, ol Macon, Ga. A. 0. Bunnell, West Hu-perlor K. Otinn and A.

I Newton, New York W. It. Hart, I'erlh C. Hheehy. Detroit It.

de Clnvlere, Lyons, Franco H. Curren, Brock-Ytlle 3. H. Uons and Miss lUius.Unehtc. At the Hull IL J.

Buemer, Quebec; Illnnlck. Toronto Wm. l'aver, Alp. E. I'relcau, New York W.

A. Daly.lirockvllfe; IF. Hrennitn, Hharon W. Ai-klu, Torouto Tlios. W.

Hurluey, Hurling-ton J. H. iJirochelle. Mttttawa J. H.

Lawrence, England A. H. IJhenler, Ht. Jerome; E. Ii.

Wayman mid wl Chicago F. I'. Garneau, Uuebee; F. T. J.

Nurian, New York; Patrick ti'Leary. John O'l-eary, Ottawa D. MclJiun. Boston Mr. C.

M. Cruso, Cobourg: A. Klr-niKok, QnelM-c O. Lanctot and ramlly, Levis, Mrs. and Miss Farucoultu, It.

iL Mediants; Newcastle! T. IL. Winnipeg; Thomas Tompkins, flrockvllle I. Gaberty, C'arillom; Htephen Barrett, Newark: A. A.

Tallinn, Ottawa; J. T. Hu Jullou, Aylmsr; Kred. Hlnger, New York A. Dro et, ttuebec It.

B. Norton, Charlottetowo A. X. Halt, lioston; (lis. Cltitbe, Toronto; O.

P. FUiet, Toronto M. FairchllS, Quebeoj Mda. Ktche-lean, Threo HI vers Miss Frigon, Turee Rivers 11. H.

Waldron, E. W. Waldron, Mrs. R. Wald-ron, Kingston; Chs.

Heath, Miss Johnston, Boston :1 H. Nelll, Ijaebeo Miss B. Bossly, England. At the Balmoral Frederick Baxter, Dunham, Quo. W.

Hibbard, Toronto; O. W. Mct'oathroii, Syracuse, N.Y.; Geo. H. Ewart, Toronto; C.

A. Morrison, Chicago, P. Howel. Quebec; Mrs. Hy.

MaoCallum, Masseaa hpriugs; H. W. Redman, J. A Toronto II. O.

Baker, Boston, Mass. i J. II. Cham-beiluln, New York John llarrlgan, N. War-M'hnner, Thos.

Llgget, Desrlviera A. Hudson, Iiondon, Eng. W. A. Pugsley, Chus.

W. Turner, A. ii Walts, Chicago, III. E. WHmot, Hymcuse, M.

Y. 0. A. Leeder, Ottawa E. W.

Clarke, W. H. Booth, Ottawa; 0. E. Dttvies, Toronto Tlios.

McOIII, Woodstock R. l-haw, Watertown W. X. Box, II. E.

Wilson, W. Uwaglity, Bcttforth. At the Ht. James O. W.

Long, Barotoga; 8. MeKf-nney, Mrs. I I). Itoberfs, Ht. Albans C.

Giluiore, Hi. Johns O. E. Collliis, I). Furga-mbi, Wm.

Hotmail, Wm. O'Connor, Wm. Noble, Toronto B. jd. Warner, Windsor 8.

Donaldson, Ht. Albans; F. A. llawbilck, Clarnnont.N Hj C. M- Brewster.

Platlsburg E. Troy T. Henderson, H. Hiied-ecor, Iroy; C. Cooper, I'resl.

Toronto C. I'roclor, New Haven, Conn 15. Guer-tln, Ht. Cesaire T. Tellicr, Warwick: A.

M. l'elletler, Quelle Chas. W. Hplcer, Washington: W. Doyle, New Yorkolty F.

R. Field, J. II. Coblne.J. Mdljtughllu, Baratoga.

At the C'lly hotel G. V. Demers, Matiohenter; C. Harris, Boston; A. McWIntlemun, New Y'ork C.

M. Brewster, Troy J. O. Hugan. Albany A.

II. 1omaa.HBii Francisco; J. Breu-i an, Throe Rivers, J. KOitnway, Boston: A. Ottawa; D.

A. Alexander. Moiicton A.C Amos, New York; XI. W. Town, Lake I'laeid.

At the Albion n. Young And wife, Ht. Albans, Vtl i. II. Brescott, Boston 11.

F. Nichols, l'elerboro, N.H.; II. Hall, 1). MahafTy, Toronto; 8 M. Bright.

HutUiit C. F. Vls'ni, Wm Giig, I'otsdam J. U. Miller.

D. McKen-ilrli k.H Johns it. W. Adaiiis, FredtirleUm, W. H.

Ilanlgati, Bakrslleld W. J. IhirnH, J. 1'. Hcott.Troy, N.Y.I W.

IL Brand, riltellcld LtiddlugUni, Toronto, Castoria. "flattnrla Is an aioellent medicine to etifl-Inn. afothen hava repeatedly told ma ut Ita (OOd effect upon their children." Q. O. Osooob, towell, Has.

"Castoria Ii the nest remedy for children of fjhlch I am acquainted, I hope the day Ut not far distant when mother! wlllconsldcr the real Interest of their children, and use Castoria In-liead of the various quack nostrums which ara destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful tgntiu down their throats, thereby Bending em to nremature gravea." Da. J. F. KmoDCLOi, Conway, Ar Tk Centaar Company, TT wi urn i1 Wawrww THUOnOH THS WEMUID OAHAL. IVniT DAt.llotTHiK, April an-Pnsseil np-Htcnmcr I'rlncc.

Ogdcnsburg to Chicago, vi nci al cargo; steamer Aciclla, Hamilton lo Toledo, light; tug A Walker, Kingston to Toledo, light i barge Goskln, Kingston to 'lolcihi, light; harge Winnipeg, Klngstam to Toledo, light steamer l-nke Michigan, Port lialhousln lo Toledo, light; barge Uydurulad, 'ioionlo to Haul! Hie Murlcjron. I'assed down Hteamer Umgdon, Chicago to Ogdcusbiirg. general cargo; steamer 1'i Kolph, Tilongo to kliigslin, wheat; steamer Ionia, t'hlruigo to Kingston, wheat schooner II Merrill, Chicago to Kingston, wheat schooner '1 hen Vciucs, 1 let roll, to Oswego, wheat steamer A I.lndsuy, Chicago lo Kingston, wheat. Wind, southeast light. 1'oiiT Roi.nniiNR, Ont, April JO Passed tip Hteamer II Prince, Ogdunsbiirg to Clilen- general cargo barge Bangalore, 1'ortllob-nsoii tOHoo, light, loiwn, nothliiK.

light. I 'out tint, April BO Die canal was closed at 111 o'clock last night aud not oncd until 12 Biimlay midnight, locking Is not opened for bistts to pass up or down to 6 Bunday morning and from 9 Bunday morning as last season I'assed down Hteamer Hill, Chicago to Kingston. I Acadia, Hamilton to Chicago, light. Arrived down to-day Hteamer Wllutuin and bnrgo for Kingston, ind, easterly fresh rain. fASHCti fOBI HCROSf.

1'okt Hnnow, Mich, April 98 Passed np Ilurlhut, Clnt, Wallace, Glldden, War-i lniilnu. Husdiichanniv, Kendall, Alaska, Rob erts, Florida, Chamberlain, Morloy, White Htar II1K1 nargf's, AKroim, unrurn lil-y aim usrtfws, I'avoiite, Hall and barges, Groh, Boston. Caa-lsteo, rJtewart, Cliosscdy, Mockingbird and barges, Cumberland, Hhedon. I'asHCd down Hlchards, Kent, Hchoolnraft, Ntsier, Vail, Baltic, Hlbley, Twiu Misters, Alle- gllCliy, slocriM, JeiiHH, Aiutuiuiiu. ljuiuu, ni.ie mid, Favorite, Wilson.

Minneapolis, Bundlego, veland, Cora A Lake, Kortmt. Maxwell, Blame. Arrived Hyracuse, Nlco. Churchill. Oscoda, Albany.

Cuba, Carnum, Kalkaska, Itelndoer, Meleliernncl barges, Klrby, Folsom, Mitchell, Half lull, Toklo, Argonaut. Wind, northeast and frosh. A large fleet Is wind hound, FoliT Htiiiow, April HO Passed up Marsliall, Tllden, Maxwell, Milwaukee, Lycoming, Tioga, James Irfuigell. Hllgo, Brown, l'ubfct, Fairbanks, Camden, i'arnell. Tossed down I'ago, Frost.

IOckwood, Iohco, Fanley, Washburn, Mltehcll, I'lllsbury. Kose, barges. Ellsworth, Porter, vhambirlaln, bargea hii wards Golden Axe, Foster, Jackson, Keider-tiouse, A rrlved John Eddy, Shaw, Maples, Cross. walte. 1' Ashed tub htkaits.

Maokinaw, Aiuil 29. I'assed up Viking end consort, Barker, Foster, Oroen and eon-torts, Wnwatuin, Hnglimw Valley, Hecla, Flint. Aztec and Michigan, Hinlih No. it and consort, Htarke and consorts, Kolchum und consort. tevi York.

Arlvcd Hwallow, Kiigoe, Curtis and consort, Hpry. Johnson, Bradley and oousorts, Batter-usil, Hinllli, Marvin, Fryer, Fllraoru. Passed down Kdward, Golden Age, Foslor, Burtiham, Palhow, Helta, John Eddy and eon-sorts, J. O. Lixikwood, Naiiles and consort, Wui-liburn, llollsburg, Soinuul Mlechell, John Owen and consort, Howard, Glasgow, Abor-deen, Flower, Iielawarc.

Wlndnortlioastj light; ilcar. Mackinaw, Mich, April HO. Passed op I'rli gle and consorts, Husiuehaniia, Florida, Weston and consorts, Outhwalte and consorts. l'ussed down Andaste, Busun Peck, America. Juniata, Jewell.

l'ASBKD DETROIT. Dktroit, April 811. Passed tip Point Alilno, Tempest, flranus, Knap, Transfer, Toltlo, Mystic, Pcnokee, rVihuelte, Marshall, Allien, Maxwell, Boston, Forbes, tic Lac burn, Champlon-Fltgerald, Chase, Fddy, Falrbairu, t'Hinden, Empl-'e nnd barge, Germania and liargcs, I.leoinlng,; llesper, Qnayle, Cobb, Brad-Icy, Henttls, Tom Adams, Tlogo, Blanchard, Ijingcll. Hllgo, James, Pahst, Nlptgou and eon-sorts, Khoda Kmlly, Hcott and barges. I'arnell.

Passed down Oswego, Hkylurk, Hill, City of Cleveland, WHlielm, Mlrvana. Whitney, Wane, Elchards, Kent, Hchoolcraft, Nesler, Vail, Ual-llc, Hlherla. Groh, Albany, Hyracuae, Hlbley and consort. Alleghany, tluba. Niko, Churoh.Hl, Castle, Mabel Wilson, Irou Age.

City. Cleared Oscoda, Klrby, Fletcher and barge. April HO Passed ap-llulsht, Wyoming, No 1, uladlalor, Uuecn City, Wil-llunia, Mineral Htale, Gerlaoh, Baker, II Cleveland, Mongtisgon and lour, Maynard, Ira, Owen, Heliard and consort. Passed down Minneapolis and consorts, Kalkaska, Fletcher and barges, Corslcau, Folsom, Mitchell, Argonaut, lehlgh. Lock wood, Tosca, Washburn, Hamuel MllehelL AT OBWBOO.

Thmean, KlngsUin; Van Allen, Treutou, lum-bei; Hellance, Beaerouto, luuiben Resolute, Isiw roiito, lumber; scliiHinurs Fisher, Cobourg, lumber; Jamleson, Whitby, lumber; Lyou, I'rcscott; Hunter, Plcton, Clearanees-Hleainer Hunean, Chloago, eool; llaealtoii. Black Creek, Uesolute, ToronUi; Van Allen, Herpeut Klver; Hellaiice, Uestir-into; stdiisinnr Lyon, Charlotte; Flora Kiik-ma. Belleville, onal; Hunter. Kingston, ooa Wave Crest, Hamilton, coalf barges Osiris, Ueserouto; Bolivia, Charlotte. PUREST, STROHGEST, BEST.

Contains ao Alum, Ammonia, Llins, Piiosprwus, or any Injurlsjt. E. V. CILLETT. Toronto, Ont.

TURF, itnribtio Turf Club. From our own correspondent. April 30. The following have been olectod ollicers of the Quebec Turf club: l'resident, lion. I'.

Garneau; vice-president, Major Wilson treasurer, ajor Lanipsou: clerk of the scales, Dr. C. S. J'arke; clerk of the course, Capt. Clint; secretary, A.

F. Ashmead stewards. Montizambert, K. Fitch, Captain Farley, E. J.

Halo, lion. E. J. Trice, G. II.

1'nrke, Li-Col. Turnbull, Lieut. Forester, Campbell, Veasey, Dos wall, Captain llellieriiigton, lr. Sew ell, V. Chateau vert, M.r.J'.; Harold Kennedy, Gns.

Stuart, J. Gilmour and Col. G. Ii White. Several (improvements will be made in the I'luiiis of Abraham course previous to the annual moot next Septoraber, TIIK Tl ltF.

lllg l'urnica for Trotter. JIukkaio, April 21). The llullalo Driving l'ark association has decided upon giving two special nurses at its August meeting one of $20,000 and theother of The former la for the freo-for-all class. Some ol tho fastest horses on the turf have entered, among them Martha Wilkes, JJnlle Vara and Hamlin's Nightingale. The nurse is to be divided into two parts, $13,000 for the first race and $7,000 for the The second grout purse ia oliered for a free-for-all ptclng class, divided into two parts, with $0,500 to the first race and to the second.

11 It I KPN. The shoes which Nancy Hanks wore at Chicago, Independence, St. 1'aul and St. Joseph have been polished and platod with gold. They are intended for an exhibit at the World's fair.

They now weigh sixteen ounces. The set worn wben the mare made the 2.01 record are in the possession of her owner, J. Malcolm Forbes. E. Corrigan's great horse Riley will, In the opinion of his owner, be a prominent factor in more than one of the big handicaps this season, and by performing creditably add further lustre to his already great fame, ltiley went wrong in a race at Memphis last spring, and has since been in retirement.

FOK CItKJITOItS' BENEFI T. KrnNlim Wlmnn Place 111m Properly Within Their Iteaeh. Nkw York; April 29. Erasttis Wiman has joined his wife in making an assignment for the benefit of his creditors. The amount of tho liabilities and ussots are not known.

The trustees of the creditors is David liennett King, who refuses to give any information on the subject The total amount of Mr. liabilities and assets are not known. It Is estimated that the liabilities will amount to $1,000,000. The only available assets are believed to consist of Stalen Island property which stands in the name of his wile. Mr.

Klntr declined to say anything to-day further than to admit the fact that he is the trustee for the creditors under tbe assignment deed, and that as such it ia bis duty to do the best he can for them with the property placed in bis charge. Mr. King declined to give out a list of the creditors or state the amount of Mr. WI-man's liabilities. The assignment deed was executed by Mrs.

Eleanora Wiman and EraBtus Wiman on March 31, and was filed with tbe clerk of Richmond county the same day. The land covered by the deed includes, it is said, the place known as "Erastina," some water front property and unimproved land, the market value of whicb is supposed to be between $500,000 and $1,000,000. Probably Mr. Wiman's largest creditor is the firm of It. G.

Dun Co. It is said he owei this lirm three or four hundred thousand dollars. Nnw Brighton, S. April KrastuB Wiman denies that he has made an assignment He says that being a-JiriliHli subject and unable as such to own laud in the state of New "ork his large real estate accumulations onBtaten Island have hitherto been held in the name of bis wife. Several weeks ago this property which, with development would realize $1,000000, was all conveyed by Mrs.

Wiman to a trustee for the benellt of creditors past, present or to come. In this conveyance Mr. Wiman joined. The result of the creation of this trust is to place within the reach of creditors a large estate hitherto unavailable to them and is the only foundation for the story that Mr. Wiman bad assigned.

Mr. Wiman denies very emphatically that he had used the records of Ii G. Dun and said tbat be was not indebted to It. G. Dun Co.

between $300,000 and Mr. Wiman also denies that suit has been brought against him by that firm. THE FUSE RECORD. A Bad Blaze at Levis Fires In Other Planes. Quebec, April 30.

A serious fire broke out in St. Lawrence ward of Hadlow cove, on tbe other side of tbe river, a mile or two above Levis, last night and before it was got under control fourteen houses bad been destroyed. Tbe tire originated in the house occupied by Napoleon Boucher and spead from that to the adjoining one owned by Councillor Fortin and then to that of Henri Langlois, all of which were rapidly consumed. Here there was a break, but the houses on the other side of the street were badly damaged, and burning embers were carried to the unoccupied bouse owned by Mr. Partridge, and from it the flames spread through other houses in the vicinity.

Following is the listof the houses burned House owned by Basils Boucher, occupied by himself and his son-in-law, Be-langer; boup.e owned by EUeune Dutault, occupied by Hyacinthe Caroa house owned by Michael Q'linn, oocBtiied by himself and another family house of Octave Veilieux bouse.