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The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 10

Location:
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Is Yonr Wheel Anchored for the Winter- Our facllltlM for Bicycle Storage are the ft ric obtaliiatble. RRFAIRJNO We can give you much better work and also imter pncee now itum in tut spring. Wheels called for and returned tree -of charge. Herbert Byshe 1 BANK STREST. IH.

THE CHINESE INDEMNITY. Officials Are Collecting All the Extra Taxes They Can. The Hang-cJxau correspondent of The North China Dally isewa ot snaiignai gives an account of the extraordinary manner in whUh the otnciais In the weaitny province of collect the amount of the biteriuuioiial in demnlty, payable by China to the various powers, winch Is allocated to that province. snare of tne Indemnity Is ll.euu.uu. "Under cover ol collecting Una amount," suys the correspondent, tne omdala have strained avery nerve to collect all the aduiuouMi utey can In every airectlou.

At hrst, when the amount ot the Indemnity was tlxed, tnere was a ciy thai the amount was too largv; officials, mercliuints, scholars, and' people ail doubled it It could be raised. Yet nowr after -few ntontns. tacrc Is a result anticipated by no bne, for the whole province has Increased Its tax receipts tor tne year oy over The uk urea given snow "that the In-crease in the ilkln atone gave or the Choie amount payable for tndexniUiy; the Increase) in the salt revenue was ixoo.wo. Ute yield in the Increment to taxes ail round In tne tax or puwn ahopa and other businesses ISOO.OUU. In' that on wine In a single district tMHMKH in the house tax, ww.ouu, und proportionate increases In less Important taxes; in fact, more than three times the amount due for the Indemnity bos been collected for the purpose, and the peopl are told hji the ofllclals who extort these sums Iroin them that it is all of the aggression and greed of foreigners and thus the hatred of the Chines! lm created and fostered.

On the whole matter the editor of the Shanghai Journal observes that the figures tor in a curious commentary on the appeal of the Chinese government to be allowed to pity in stiver. AW though It may be primarily question of internal taxation In China, It becomes the business of Euroiieans also wnen toe Chitieae pro pie are falsely told that the exactions are the consequence of the extortionate demands of foreign powers. "If this Is the cane In a rich and contented province like Che-kiaiig, what will be the certain result in the toorer provinces where drought and famine have already made the people rip for turbulence and riot?" It Is suggested that the foreign ministers in I 'eking should pro-tent against the conduct of the provincial otlU-tals, and get It manged. other- wine tnose who orrdlct another out break against forelicn-TS within a ner- lod to be' measured by mpnths, not by years, wii justinea Dy tne vveuL Astronomers and amateur observers are still spei-uintlnr on the lla-ht. streaks that radiate so strikingly from some of the lunar era tor.

It was long ago thought that these streaks on of which has been traced from Tycho to a distance of 1700 miles represent gigantic trap-dykes, but ITof. 1'lckerlng has more recestly sujnreated that they may be pumice driven out by gas or steam from the volcanoes. Warm Hands are essential to health and comfort. Our at ortmant ef clovei and mrtts it large and Varied in best for end kntted linings. Comfort atsured.

69 Spirki Strtct I INI 1 THE 6TTAWA EVENING JOURNAJa, MONDAY, DECEMIiEH J.JKKJ CASH CREDIT. 1 sports and: pastimes Wk WHEAT In Phosphates for the brain; Nitrates for the muscle; Carbonates for beat. MALT fiTni nature's tonic; digestive invigorator. dt And MThe Perfect Food." Wheat and Malt Combined. Thorough cooked, ready to eat.

Delicious wilhTfarra CXilk or Cream. The Ideal food for old or young, sick or well. ALL GROCERS. buss rs our ada non caabia oeoww wheat MALTA-VITA PURE FOOD Barristers' GOWNS Mads by Eds A Son, London.r 0 HfllRRnnK BPASKS STXIET. BgSjfjBjE I I COMMON 1 SENSE Present I Only $60.00 Bristow Co.

TrjcMoSt IvJODERjl FOR INDIES at BOS. and UK. OUR SPECIAL CENT'S. U.0A eta, ud are untoa Pratt Co COR. BANK tod vJLADgTONB AVE.

A Sweet and Beautiful Home Should the ftrrt conlriVrMtn for a ii 117 wimn iwiiriiriM. ItpuuhM Hneti and snow-white eitrttiltis ar the flnrt eAntialM snd you are' In Mum to wn ywur uuen iriunin irom tne Trnv f.nitfiflrv for Christmas Day. Every article will Uw-bent csre and I returned to you In a state of delfahtful rlannnn. Th work la prmpt, tne servlr -perfect, and iiw riwi ue um iTRsuiniuit, TROY LAUNDR.Y CO, Offlr. 13 BANK STREKT.

THphtm. iM. Hw trioltr to uwd In MrlcuU tur. mm fn-tlllwr mm w.u pamtt. Th nvv.1 batt.r)r jurt pcrfwlfd br tm Kln It to burlnt In ttl IL -hlrb I.

ihum RKim.ttr.Ml. and ytld, incrrum and MrllM' crof. mm pntn by tMts witb motmton, bMtm. bmilry. Me.

7 Christmas lliLiil KefrVrr? 1 I TORONTO, CANADA NO CHANGE IN PLAYING RULES MADE BY Q. R. F. U. AT ANiNUALAiEETLN'G la afoutreai om Saturdajr.

Majority of Members, BowTr. Favored Hon Op Play. Montreal, pec, 7. The Quebec Rugby Football Union last night detun-a that the rules of the game now Mi force were good enough. This derision was reached after a long discus sion on the advisability of aciepUng the buniHlde rules, or adopting some of the rules of the game as played In Kngland.

All the delegates, however; favored more open play, so thai slight modincations with that tn view may be brought up at the next exe- cuilve mertlng. i The liurnside rules were not at all! In favor. Herble Molaon Of Montreal expressed the opinion that they made ine gams one tor tnree or tour star half-backs. He favored the English rules, I T. T.

Foster was also an advocate of English rules. A. U. liowle of I Brockvllle thought the scrimmage was at fault. King fancy wanted to bring things to a head.

He first suggested that the wins;" be dropped, leaving fourteen men on a side. Ex-Presldetit Rankin moved for the change, sec onded by T. Y. Foster. There was more talk when Clancy again grot af ter the opinion of the delegates by moving that the present rule be maintained.

J. 8. Wot her spoon seconded the motion, and In doing- so, he expressed the opinion that this union wants none of the snap back and down system. Jnrk pavaire thoufrht the present rules were satisfactory. If the delegates got to tinkering them, coaches and players would make a mess of hem.

The young men have learned the old rules and the new ones proposed are not such as to Increase speed or accuracy. A Hrorkvtlle delerat clinched the argument by announcing that If the new rules were adopted, Brockvllle would put no team Into th league. That settled It. and It was not necessary to take a vote. It was agreed however that It was desirable to have the gme made as open as possible, and the rules will be applied In that sense.

The delegates were Instructed In consequence to oppose any radical chanpes in the rules of the meeting of the C.RF.U. The annual report, presented by the secretary-treasurer, Mr. E. Herbert Brown, showed that the year had been a successful one. and that there was a balance on the risht side In.

the treasury. The report refers to the appointment of a board of referees as one of the best and most satisfactory Innovations In the executive work of the union tn recent years. The report continues: "There Is still room for Improvement In this mutter, but this union has never hnrl a season when so little trouble has arisen over the selection of referees as the one jtmt closed, and It Is worthy of record that President Rankin hns carried out the new rules to the letter, and also that the clubs have almost Invariably agreed on. their re fere without calling for an appointment from the president. This system la, therefore, recommended to the Incoming -executive with a supplementary recommend a tlon- thai the rrubw-m- appointing members to the board will secure those, who are prepared to act when called The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows: President, Allison G.

Bowie. Brockvllle; 1st vice-president. Herble Molaon. Mont-teal; Ind vice-president, Ottawa Collece: secretary-treasurer, Herbert Brown. Montreal.

Delegates to the Canadian Rdsby Football Vnlorw to be held In Toronto on D-ey, 20, were appointed as follows: A. O. Howie. T. F.

Clancy and J. "I Woth-erspobn. Mr. Allan "Rankin, the retiring president, was appointed the dele-grit of' the union to the C.A.A.TJ., on whnse board he Is a I read v. The meeting, which marks the end of the twenty-first year of the union, took place at the Windsor hotel.

Mr. Allan Rankin presided. The other rvr-fleers present were: A. O. Bowie.

1st vice-president: Herbert Molson. 2nd i vice-president: F. Herbert Brown, secretary-treasurer, -1 The delegates present were: Brl-; tannla, Anderson and W. W. Bur-lnnd: Montrenl.

T. T. Foster. J. S.

Wothersponn, F. O. Reld. V. Mnssey: Ottawa mile, T.

F. Clanev. J. O. fox and 1.

O. RoWnenn: BrockvlHe. H. Rurlond. C.

W. Strmid. J. OII1. Cardner: Westmount, R.

8. H. Tt. Poliwka: Quebec. E.

J. C. Chambers." The season play resulted as TtM-lows: SKNIOR SERIES. The searon's play resulted as follows: October 4 Ottawa College defeated rritamiia IS to 1. October 4 Montreal defeated Brockvllle, to 0.

October 11 Britannia defeated Mon treal. 1 to 1. 'tetober 11 Ottawa College oereatea Brockvllle, to 4. October 1 Ottnwa College) defeated Montreal, Sft to; October IS Britannia. defeated Brockvllle, 10 to 5.

October rvOttawa College defeated Britannia, 28 to o. October 2.V-Brockvllle defeated Montreal 9 to November 1 Ottawa College defeated Montreal. 8 to 1. November 1 Urockvllle defeated Britannia, 20 to November Montreal defeated Britannia, 1 to 7. November 8 Ottawa College defeated Brockvllle.

27 to INTERMEDIATE SERIES. Hopt. 27 Montreal defeated Btitan-nlJ. to ttct. 4 Westmount defeated Mont-reil, lo Oct.

11 Westmount defeated Britannia. 21 to 4. lit Westmount. defested Mont- tesl, to tvt. 2fr Westmount defeated Brltan-nls, 10 to Nov.

1 Britannia defeated Montreal. 1 2o ri Nov. Quebec defeated Westmount. to f. Nor.

I Westmount defeated Ouebec 4 to 0. Wrestling MATCH MAY BK CALLED OFF. There la a possibility that the proposed wreoUlng match between Kennedy and Kid Parker will not cetne off In this city. At a meeting of the directors of th O. A.

A. C. lust week, the offer of those mat artists, made through Champion: Kennedy, was re-t-eived, but as yet nothing baa been heard from Champion -Kennedy ami a consequence, the association 1 In a quandary a to the intentions of these men. Next Friday was hxed for their meeting: and unless some word I received from Montreal to-day, the O. A.

A. C. will undoubtedly call the match off, aa the time remaining would nut auinli of proper advertising In order to defray the heavy expense. Incidental lu bringing such expensive artists to this city. KENNEDY AND HAYLIP.

Montreal, lec. 1-un the lth of this month Montreal's champion of the mut will be seen agula in a chumtunahip ton i eat. A month wifo (ieorge Kennedy defeatel Max 'Wylle In the Victoria Killes' Armory and won the title of llK'htueignt champion ot America. That evnmg Johnny llulP. of Buffalo, challenged Kennedy, and Kennedy has accepted.

The match is for the champ lonship of America title Kennedy now holds. The match will take plac at the Victoria ittllea' Armory. Oad una ends 6P0RTIN3 JOTLtTS FROM VARIOUS bUuHCbo. Th bengram hoi-ses will all winter at nuiiie and gci in-U preparation at VN ooubine next Jocky liluke nas gone to New Orleans to rlue as fie Uuca, Ue will nua fur the Cook, stable again next MtUSOIL, Lucien Lyne, regarded by many as the. premier Jockey yf America, will sail for Kngland about, February 1, where will ride next seasoa for Keens.

At New Orleans Torn Maybln, 7 to id; iepO(un, hi to Brown Vail, to 1: Prince of Kndurance, 7 to Scorpio, 7 to tr Prince Biases, 4 to 6. After the first race at New Orleans on Saturday, Tom Maybln was run up to $1,000, or 1500 over the entered price and was bought by Durnelt and Heix. At fan Francisco Golden Cottage. 4 to Mike Kice, to 1: Quit 1U 1-2 to 1: fCva to Claude, at) to Dunblane. I to i.

Martin, th American Jockey familiarly known In the turf world as "Skeets," has returned from England, where rod with marked success this year. He Intends to spend th winter In California. Martin, bus signed a contract to ride for W. C. Whitney In England next year, and expects to handle Areful hr the Derby.

I had a splendid season In said Martin, "and I was royally treated. All of the American riders did well there, and had no fault to And whatsoever. I think that Mr. Whitney will have a prosperous year abroad. I will probably ride th American colt In th Terby, but he will have to be fast to beat Box sand and Flotsam, the best S-yesr-olds of th year, with whom Danny Maher won many rich stake.

They were easily ten pounds better than any of the other 9-year-olds In England, and I would not be at all surprised If Maher rod th winner of the Derbyi un1er the circumstances. Th report of the Harvard graduate manager of athletes for the year 1901-19" 2 shows that the receipts for th year In all the branches nf sport aggregated almost $1 00.100 The combined receipts of football and baseball alone were more than $7 2.00o. The trial race to select a challenger for the Canadn. will be. sailed oft i ham); D.

Adama (Parla) w. port of Charlotte early In August'; mont and D. Dan-next year. och (Colllngwood), I It la not nt nil certain that the Argoa 1 Before the meeting adjourned wlll go to Henley next year, even If' lng Secretary Beaton waa voted 300 the crew la permitted to bav. services for his services, and It was decided to of a profeealonal coach.

give him testimonial. The live bird shooters of the country report of the treaaurer, W. A. are looking to Tom Donler of Ht. Buchanan, ahowed a balance on hand Thnmae to step Into th.

breach and a most remarkabl. record give a shoot on tha lines ef the Grand or a' organisation. American Handicap, which has been hl. annual 'address President abandoned for th. time being.

Th. St. referred to the migration Thomaa sportsman has promlaed to olB to pitt.burg In the follow. enm tn th. rM.

ii, nf tran.hnnt.nl come to the rescue of the traptthootera with a live bird handicap worth 16,000 with ah entrance fee of The AIM'anadlan football team will likely arrive In Kngland -to-day. They will -play their first game In the Old Country on Wednesday next, December 10, against Liverpool District. The second game ill be on Saturday, Dec. 1st. vs.

North of Ireland at Belfast. The Argonauts will not go to De- troll to play pushball after all. the amateurs for the purposes ot tne t. proposed match, which waa scheduled H. A.

-we ar lowering our atandard. for thia month having, been declared believe that a player who goes out-nfr on account of the hon-anival of our Jurisdiction and defies our the ball front' Kngland. Secretary J. nrinrlnleo should thereby exclude him- O. Merrick nf the Argonauta, waa ad- vised on Saturday by Secretary A.

Bne of the Detroit A. C. that there would be no chance of playing the game for some weeks at least but that he would be pleased to have the Argno mrke the trip tumie tlm. In January; The meattiirements of Jimmy Brltt, lhe conqueror of Frank Brne, show that the San Francisco lightweight' la -hullt on lines similar to those of Kid They were taken a few daya before Britt's mill with Erne, and aa followei-Neck. 14 cheat, Inches: chest exfMnded.

Inches; bl reps, 12 Inchest- forearm, 11 Inches; wrl.t, 7 Inches: height, a feet in ches; wslst. Inches; calf, 14 Inches; thigh, 21. Inchea; reach, 4 Inches. Hand mirrors. Is mahogany.

Iver twate. plate and enamel convex, plln and bevelled, only a few more tmiortM raMee. with ebony fitting, lett. CiiMomer. are beslnnlng.

to realise what remarkable value) our KnglUh purseo Frank Jannan closing out Special InducemenU 0. H. A. AFTER PITTSBURG MEN MR. K0BERTS0X CONDEMNS CANADIAN 4 l'LAYERS.

la Forcibl AadrM Th.jr Should b0trMiad Tram Anulnr If. I. rupldly forming at Dey' rink and a food will be had In a day! or ao. Tha otfivcn of the Ottawa Hockey t'lub Br. pre pa tins to vet Ihle week and aomethlnc definite about the team will b.

given out to warda the end ot th. week. AU of the buya ar. anxloua for practice and are In good ahape. 1.

YOUNG CAPSACCEPTED. Will Play in Uaau. With Perth, Car-leten Place and Smith', Fall. The Young Capital Horliey -Cliib or Hamly Hill held a meeting laat ween lit Lhe Hirdar hotel and It waa decided to' try to enter a league cotnpoaed of team from snmn r'aiia, rerin, -ur-lelon Plai-e and the Young Capa of tiandy Hill. The following omcera were elected: Hon.

patron, F. X. Jiicttuea; bon. J. Krr: hon.

vlce-preaidenta, N. Bute, J. R. McNeil. J.

K. Pal.ley. Aid. Haa-ley: president. Aid.

Cunningham; acc-relary-treaaurer, Joa. Brankin: executive committee, J. Ktmpton. N. Klmp-ton.

W. Kalph. J. Oleeaon. F.

Brennan, Frank Bute; trainer. Fred Parrlnglon. 1 he Capa have received word by telephone aince the meeting to the effect that their team hua been accepted In the league. PITTSBURG MEN" CONDEMNED. TurDiitu.

Dec. The thirteenth annual meeting of the Ontario Hockey Auotiution waa convened on Saturday lr. the Temple building. Fifty club, were repreaented. The following offi-ira were In attendance: Prealdent, 1.

Koaa Robertaon in the chair; Secretary A. H. Beaton. Treaaurer. W.

A. Buchanan; committeemen. Francla Nelaon, A. O. Ulaaht and Paat Prealdent Alexander Creelman.

Vaiioua amtfndmenta to the conatltu-tlnn were taken up but only two of them curried. In future the only paat prealdent that will be allowed to have a vote on the executive will be that whoa, term of office occurred Imtnw-dlately preceding th. present In case of home -and -home game, resulting In a draw, a third game will be necessary. The amendments defeated were: The on. to allow Bank League men to play In their own leaa-u.

and the O.H.A. Th. amendment tn reduce the number of men on the trams in smaller rlnka waa also defeated as was also another to reduce the O.H.A. hare of the final game. The election of officers resulted aa follows: President J.

Roee Kobertson. Vice-President A. A. Macdonald. Second Vice-President Francis Nel- Hecreta ry A.

H. Beaton, the only nominee, resigned and th. committee will appoint his auccesw. Treasurer W. A.

Buchanan. Executive E. H. Wilson (Mark- Ing language: "The queaiion i. ntavine In Pittsburg Is to ats- nuallfy a player from playing In the O.

H. A. In my Judgment there ahould be only one anawar to that qu-etldn. The O. H.

A. would not think of allowing a group Of Its own clubs to play hockey according to the erstem. Now If w. rocog- nlxe Pittsburg players aa good enough rmm the O.H.A. The Jurisdiction I follow the players lust as th.

I nntltutlon follows the flag, and every ni.v.r should he riven to un- demand that the. axe of the O.H.A. will fall noon his neck Just as surely for an offence committed in Pittsburg as for an offence committed tn Toronto, livery player who goes from the O.H.A. to Pittsburg should br that act disqualify himself from playing the game In the O.H.A.' RESIGNATION ACCEPTED. Winnipeg.

Dec. S. The Manitoba and Northweat Hockey Association decided Saturday night to accept th, resignations of the Victoria Hockey and Rowing Clubs Information was given out that a prominent business man consented to back A new senior team. A physician of Colombia baa found a decoction of coffee husks to be effective In malaria and other diseases where qulntno had failed. No Guess Work No guess work about the style and quality of our Overcoat," The guess it when you wear it and it looks $15.

The long RaglanetV: Coat is correct this season as low as $10 and up to $25. This Wee. for Stout FIT REFORM ItL To Pyr things as on g-t them Is excellent la theory, and still sUr la (raatlotv-Tf It caa be done. Ari 1, SIsO lirAxagii-i hhusj, wiwi vm wui m-v wiiuvv, tBra until you can pay yt-u say. Now.

that's easier sdd thaa doa. besides being unaecensary It Is often xceedlngly incunvenlent. Urs.nted a msaonabie ability to pay. the monthly payment plan encour svnn CMreiuiiwu oesiues ciiMuuiig 1110 tsrts nuijuruy ui AM enjoy much greater comfort to accomplish little by Hu.e wiiat thy could i i n1011 coj-opeiitlve plsn we any with entirely modern furniture, SU1UA4S anas lor in mansion. aMMt coiusae to ine koc urneniioui rS, A.

Wi ETROPOltTAN." PhwM tat. Overcoats- Our Winter Ovtroots will suit you down to 'the ground. Thy are made in all the pie vailing fashionable styles, snd mater-la Is right up to date. Nothing better obtainable. In ready-to-wear goods.

'The pi Is also right and you ean pay by Weekly or Monthly Easy Payments- CANADIAN -HOUSEFURNISHING CO. 73 Rldeau Ht. The, Canadian Machine Telephone Co. Have opened office, as shove, and have on view the Telephone, aa well lutrstlon, of their automatic wltchloard. both ot which it la purposed to manufacture In Ottawa In the Immediate future.

latereeteil parties, either Inventors call and enquire. Into the merits of OrriCEj 55 The largest assorrmrnt and lowest prices at GEO. M. MASON FOURTH AVENUE. RICHMO KD ROAD.

PHONE 1U. LUMBER Dfmensloa Timber. Lath and- Bhlntrls. Rough and. Pressed Lumber, Flooring.

Mouidina. Bash. Poors. Turning and Gen era! factory Work. Yachting LIPTON SATISFIED "WITH NEW SHAMROCK.

aiasrow. Dee. I Sir Thomas Lip-ton, after an Inspection ot Shamrock HI. to-day, aald "I am delighted with the extant and nature ot th. work already done.

The yacht Is entirely framed, and Messrs. Fife, Wring, and Sbarman Crawford all agree that she looks every Inch a Th. trials of the new yacht will begin at the end of April. The flrst will be made on ths Clyde, another In the Solent, and a third again on the Clyde before th. yacht is dismantled.

It Is stated that the trial races of Shamrock 111- In American waters will probably be agalnat Shamrock but If this not possible. Shamrock I. will be taken acroee for the trial races with th. new challenger. WORK ON DEFENDER PROGRESSING.

Bristol. R. Dec I. Work on the new America's Cup defender at the Herresholt shipyards Is fully two weeks ahead ot similar construction on the Constitution two years ago. Mechanics now are preparing tne lead keel frame fitting.

Th. flrst bronx. strake. railed the keel plate, will probably be aet the coming week. Prenaratlona are -being made for ousting the stem and stern posts.

Both win be of gun metal. UK. tne 011-tttutlon the new yacht will have a balanced rudder, the framea lor whlcll have been th. aall loft malnssll was cut to-day. Koine of the Constitution aalla are being over hauled and changes will be made In the lighter ones.

BIG SKATING MEET. Montreal. Dec. fc-Mr- Louis Ruben- stetn. In conversation Saturday afternoon, reported that the following pro fessionals will be nere-auring tn.

season, and from the following list some exciting races should be the result. Johnny Nellson, of Mlnnesoolls; I'edler Oentland. of Norway, who ht quoted as being on. of th. best men in the Old Country.

and who Is at present In Minneapolis: J. K. McCullouTh. ot Winnipeg, and Blnnend. of Verona Lake, are among the amateurs who will be here, outside of our own.

and the New Tork. Newburg and Verona Lake teams, will be de Bellefleur, of Rat Portage: Peter Wood. Verona Lake: Olbba and Thomaa, of Newburg. and a new man named Knox, who claims the champtonahtp of the Northwest. The above list, shows the wny the wind blows, and some very Interesting times are promised for tha local skaters.

Bicycling. BIG SIX-DAY GRIND. Wew York. Dec. A Right thousand neraons saw tn.

start of th. six-day Dicyci. rac, w. vu.m olonshlD event, which started In Ma. II son gquar.

Garden at 12 mlnutea after midnight tooay. me roiaiwing sixteen teams sr. competing 'for the prises French-Herman team. Jean Oougolu (Psrls). Ksrl Rsser tnamourgt; wr man team.

Emll Doerfllnger (Berlin), Richard Heller (Vienna); French team. Petit Breton (Nantes), and Louis Dar- tagon (Vichy); Belgian team. Kuille LouteUS anu vraiien naia-nnin iVervleri: Alsatian team. Rnoul P.rlsson (Alsace), and Victor Brunl (Lorraine); California tram. Floyd Mc-Farland (fan Jose, and Otto Maya (Krle.

American team. Kd-dle Bald (Buffalo), and Harry Kikes (Olens Falls. N. Boston team. Will Stlnson (Boston), and Jimmy Moran (Chelsea); Long jsiana icam.

jonn Hedell and Menus Bedell (Lynh-ook, C. R. C. A. tesnyJed Newklrkf (Chicago) and John P.

Jacoheon (New Haven)' Quaker team. Nat Butler (Cambridge, Mass.y and Chaa. Tur-llle (Philadelphia): Western team, Oeo. 1-ander (Chicago) and Floyd Kreh, (Jollet): Brooklyn team. Chas.

A. Bar-, clay (Brooklyn) and Frsns Krehs (Brooklyn): Irish team. Patrick Ke- gan (l.owetl. Mass.) and Willie Fenn (Bristol, ConiW; Black and Whlu furnish your house completely or part- aerpets. curtains, hour stuves.

LUKB CO. (LIMITED.) NOUSRFURNInHretS, 01 and II RIDEAU ST. or the public, ar. oordlally asked to these Inventions. SPARKS STRJEET.

wQh Skates McDongall Cozner's Sussex snd queen Hu. Steam Planin Mills- team, Alex. Peterson (Chicago-Woody) and Headnpeth (Indianapolis); International team. J. Frank Galvln (Hart, ford; and E.

W. Root (Boston). The race la for J2 hours from the time of starting. The riders may rid. or rest aa they like, except that no one man on any team shall be on Ahe track mora than hours In any 24..

Pootbail ROUGH RIDERS WILL BE REMEMBERED. a Th. proposition to present the Rough Riders with sulta.be souvenirs as a recognition from the clttxens of Ottawa of their splendid victory over Ottawa College, la well urylcr way. Prominent men have been working on the' scheme for some daya and a meeting will be held this evening at th. Russell House when a report will mad.

and ar rangements made for th. aucceasful carrying ut of th. affair. Mayor Oook nas kindly, consented to take the chair and all those Interested are Invited to attend. The meeting will be called sharp at o'clock.

PETERBORO' LOST MONEY. Peterhoro, Ont, Dee. 1 At a meet-ng of the Peterboro Rugby Club, held Saturday night, A. W. MacPherson, th.

captain of th. team, waa nominated for th. position of vice-president of tne u. K. ic.

u. The urer announced a baianc of SW on th. wrong sm. of u. ledger.

ANCIENT TOMBS IN HOME. Several months ago In" tho work ot exploration which has been going on In th. Roman Forum, two asM-lent tnmk. of the piwitiotortc period wens -tin- tarcieu. utn-ry two mor.

of protMHy tlM satno mvr found, the Mnrh bemg the eighth century before th. lounumg ot tne city. one of the, tombs contained whs was probably the remmMto of a mud. In bom ot tliem wiere urn. which contained tvshes, tint at that ner'od both In-humuuen and cremation wer.

practised. These four tomb, am among the moat Into Bating find, that have been nauie In Rome. CLARK'S MINCE MEAT For Pies Ready to to-Made from selected meats Pure fresh spices, PerfecU Sold by aH Grocers. In tins. rMak pies like the ones mother used to make, Do you know QariVs delicious Pork and! Beans? IS.

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About The Ottawa Journal Archive

Pages Available:
843,608
Years Available:
1885-1980