The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 4

L. 4 THE WINNIPEG DAILY TKLBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST G. 1894. IN THE SPORTING WORLD. Saturday Hiootiuf a the KilJonau Butt Scurci fur the A Chullfinre From the Rapid City (inn Club-Capitals Win the La-cronse Mat li.

A cn-kt rnatih wa It-yed mi Saturday afternoon, between the old and Dew member of the end club, but unfortunately it entled iu a draw. The old members mada a score of including C. Irving 9, F.win? It, A. Grieve J. Apple-ton and J.

Hwd.y 13. The new members aeored fir five i Jietn, including J. K. Wilsm 11, htcj.hcn 17 and liarnett not out 3S. WISSIKWI TEA Oa Saturday arternoon.

for the firat time thi year, fie Winnipeg tin nuileied de feat, and Mr. iiv ro. the Dragoons, who played inch an ei innings against thia during the exhibition week, It entitled to the honor of lectin a team frmi 1 other players tn the nty capan'e of a reverse to those who bare hitVrt.t lx-ei looked upon as invincible. The Wiiuiik club a st nly represented and could only have lieeti strengthened with the a I-ditioa of C. 1' Wileon.

On the other side the team could hav len atrewithenc 1 by the addition of who, at the last moment, could not (jet awav. Itoyce also dissppotnted the tide, and It was neceaaary to puk two player from the spectators. Oaa of them, McDoiigill, however, did well. The combination team batted first, and llidk', l.oolwm, XeUoti, Mfltomjall ami Kir.iir.k'iit ail made a iIiowiuk with the willow aiin.t the huwl'iig of llanna-tyne and I'hilip. Cameron ami I-awe were the only plai era to make a eland of any coiiKiuencti and when Kiliott wa put on to bowl the wickcta came sntlilenlv and the Winnipeg were a defeated team almost lxi-foio ll.cy tre aware of the fact.

K. J. Klliolt ahowed some of Ilia lest year's form with the ball. He took four good Winnipeg wickrta for Ihree runa. Allislou and sli howled well and succeeded in keeping down the run making.

IIMIIIX tTIIIX iri. Mwm, Philip 1 liw tit I'lilllp I I I 1m.1 win. lUtitm'ytic II Nr'-tn. I'hilip. Hatmatyne I Alli-i-m.

lUtmatv lie A i not out If Kill Willi m. Cli lip 0 Appl Ion, Philip Moore, I'liihp. lUtotat) no 3 Kirk rnht. iUniiau tie Hxtrs. 1- IKMI-Kll c.

c. II. Wil-on. 1 Murd-m 11. Hn.

Alliston linr: li.kt vne. It l.outlw in 0 Philip 1. klliolt 'amtron. rnn out 10 Mnalo. Mliott a l.aw.

Alli-lon 9 Nour. Mliott 0 Nhmnpion. vv iln. bAili-ton 0 II irvoy. Kllioll Whiu-, not out tursi Total avoTiira iLsni.t-it n.r.ni oiimi.

full AtiKt.ritiA, An. 5. In addition to Lord Hawkee' team of cheketra, it ia announced thai a ery at rong Knphih eb-en will I'mit thia country in September, anil lieai lea plavinz two tuatchea here at Haver- ford, will content for international honore with other leading tcama in the United Slateaend r. R. CAI-T.

r.ARIilXIR'H KI.KMS. A match waa played on Saturday afternoon tietween the 0. 1'. club and apt. Gardiner'a cltven cf the lraoona, on the gronnd of the former.

The chief feature of the game wai the batting of SerU whot ored4l. The viaitora wen by runa. The acoree were: AIT. OAHIMNKH XI. Snrt Timniiit.

Anilomen 0 Send. JiiIki. Itliwll hern! llratiain, Hui-cll 10 Pin. ltou rnft. Hoiilton, Pcnhallwrick, rpl.

Oanliner. Ii Hu-Hell Hi-ruU-Mnior lntrrnm, ltuaHdl 1 'orp. Hiirrm. )i Ptc. SinipMou, ItiiHHIl KflTtfl, SlIiipxMI.

llllMMdl iMirirt. Jotic, not out I lit ra 8 Total" C. V. Oro. Simp-cn 0 linker, lUrrio.

Iloullon ltil-xM'll. Honlton AnliTiHn. Sinipioii 3 ii HoiiUon Penhaliwrii k. lloulton 1 Mart tn. ll.iulton Huywnrd.r Julh(e, lloulton (Mat kon.

lloultou 1 Srwrku, StmpiHiil 9 Hall, not out Kxtraa It Total 51 The Capltuli Win. There wai not ao large an at tendance at the lacroaee match at park on Saturday afternoon between the Winnipeg! and Capitala ai bad been expected, only about L'tX) people turning out. At the weather wa fine and the match between the two beat local repreaentative clule of tha national aport, thia it to be regretted, at they dceerve lietter eupivirt. The play waa verv rloae from firat to lant and conaeiiently exciting. The tiicceeded in gaining the firat goal after five minutea' play, Koberlaon aeviiring the ball from a rim-mage near the goal and accomplithing the feat.

The next game only laated two minutea. After tome excellent panning had been witneurd, Kutledge aecured the ball and ecored, bringing hit aide equal with the Winnipeg. The third game alto went to the after the Winnipeg! came near scoring twice. The fourth and laat game wai a brilliant one, and both tidct played at if their Uvea depended on the retult. For a loug hour, ith varying favor, the ball patted to and fro, first favoring one aide and then the other.

Just before time waa called Tudhope managed to ecore. The i detail! were: Klrxt iroal Winnipeg. Sniln S-oonJ if Kiilltiiue. nin Thtnl jltliin Kourth voiil Tudhope 61 niln The team! were: Winnipega Sheppard, Jiihntton, Burnt, lliugham, Cronr, Steuart, pjr.Kertaon, Su John, lireen, Wickton and llcward (fiold captain). Capital! Mulvey, Whecldun, (iunn, llealy, Healy, Yonrg, Locke, Burnt, Rut ledge, Tudhope, Uargrave, Campbell and Stowe (field captain).

Mr. Uawkina otliciated aa referee INTECMKDIATE CHAMI'lONMHIP MATCH. MosTKf Aug. 5. In a match yetter-day for the intermediate lacrosse champion-ahip, the Shamrock Junior! defeated tha Montreal union aeven goals to nothing.

(lolf. There waa quit a Urge turnout of goll playeri at the Linki at Norwood on batar-day afternoon and evening, and altogether between forty and fifty ladies and gentle men participated in the p.av, anme of thoee more advanced playing matches, air. J. Harrison, one of the leadiug memliera cf the club, retivel a Urge gnment of cluU from the old oountrv, but thia haa been inaletuate for the demund, aa when the order waa given he had no idea that the gme would gain qui. kly in popularity.

However another order ia expected to arrive in a few daya, which will meet the present requtrementa. Tbe club have made arrangements for the manufacture of iti' kt in Winnipeg; this is a good idea that might followed by other sporting clubs, aa there it no reason why many of the requirement! might not be manufactured here. Aquatic. Hamilton, Aug. 6.

Four thousand people witnessed the finala in the C. A. A. O. regatta Saturday.

The bay course was too rough. The lake aide of the beach waa used the unit aa yesterdsy. Hollowing are the results: uniar fours Dont (Toronto) won: Argonauts (Toronto), aecond; Leandert (Hanoi-ton), third; Torontoa, fourth. Time, S.52. Senior fours Argonauts won; Torontoe, t-e-ond; lont, third; Leandert, fourth.

Time, 9 3J. Junior doubles lnns WJn: I'sytidrs (Torontel, second. The Argonauts did not finish. Time, 10. -15.

Junior singles Jatnea O'Connor won; A. i'. Jury (Torontoe), aecond; N. Ihneen iLnndonat, third: T. () Veal Lean-deral, fourth; H.

W. I)hjO Ary.onaula), fifth. Time, 11. M. Senior tinirlet Alf.

Knssel (Toronto), win; V. H. Thompson (Argvnauta), aecond: Chat. L. Vandamme (Nautilua, I)e-troil) third; V.

T. McDowell (Delaware, Chicago), did not fioish. Time, 10.33 3 a. beuiour doublea -Vespers (I'mlailelphiu), woo; Minnesota! (St. Paul), aecond; Argonauts (Toronto), did riot start.

Tim, luo.t. Another second has been sliced off the world's record for a mile ith flying start and pace makers. lUrry C. Tyler, of Spnntliild. did it easily at Waltham, on Saturday, and lowered the 1..

It; record of J. 1'. Blis', of Chicago, made on the tame trt. to 1.53 3 5. At the Velodrome Ie La Seme on Sunday the Tourville prize, distance metres, was won by A.

A. Ximmerman, the American wheelman. Iovet was lecond. There will be a meeting of memlers of the Winnieg Bicycle club this evening in their rooms to select a committee to act with a committee from the Hover club in preparing a programme for a joint meet to be held early in September. Fort Gurry Kaees.

The attendance at the Saturday matinee given at Fort Garry park on Saturday even-irg was not large although there were as many there as could have leen expected at such a time by those who study the atTairt of men. The racing, both bicycle and foot, waa good all through and well worth eneiug while the intervale between the events were relieved by the music from the Hudson's Bay band nnder I'rof. Downard's management. The first race was the yards and there were niue entries. A good start wat effected and after half the distance had been covered (loulet drew out and gaining at an easy rate, won by two yards, Macdonald second and Biggins third, were close together.

Time, 10 1-5 seconds. Villiers waa the only scratch man in the mils bicycle handicap and the various distances of start given to the other competitors proved too mnch for him. K. Smead hail 30 yards, J. O.

Thompson 40, I). Itain II. Lightcap70, H. H. Harrison 80 and T.

Smead 11.1 varda. With tha exception of Villiere' case tbe handicapping proved excellent, the finish being close. K. Smead won, Bain waa aecond aud Thompson third. Time, 1 '16 '1 5.

There were only three entries in the 220 yards hurdle race. Macdonald waa the winner by about two yarla and Johnson and Brown second and third with the same distance between them. It was nearly dark by the time the runners in the quarter of a mile got reed v. The race between Brown and Iarhy for first place waa close, and many had the idea that it waa a dead heat until the decixinn was given. Rjlierta was third.

Time, 53 4.ri. The iiTi-mile race between Magnus Mark-usson and August Schnell had the effect of attracting numbers of their respective countrymen. Tho former, who hat been working at hit business aa hodcarrier until very recently, waa not in his nsual form, and found it necessary to withdraw from the contest at the end of the seventeenth mile. Schnell completed the distance as follows: Klre mile mln. So I sec.

Ten mile I kour. li mln. 4 sec. Fifteen milo .1 hour, 5.1 mln. IS ec Twenl miUiN 2 hours, 24 nun.

30 hoc, Twcni) five mile 3 hours, 11 mln. li sec. l'rovertt for the Shoot. This year's shoot of the Manitoba Rifle association promises to be one of the best ever held. From letter already received competitors are looked for from Brandon, Virdcn, Moosomin, Neepawa, Morden, Xapinka and other places.

Tho team to be sent to Ottawa will consist of ten men as heretofore, and from the known skill of many of ths contestants tbs successful ones will have to do very good shooting. Capt. Hugh J. Macdonald will fir the first shot on Thursday morning. fiaturdar'l National League (iamei.

Baltimore, 19; Philadelphia, 12. Washington, Boatoti, 11. St. Louii, Pittsburg, 11. Cincinnati, Cleveland, First game, Brooklyn, New York, 10.

Second game, New York, Brooklyn, 9. Chicago, 10; Louisville, 4, Chicago, Cincinnati, 1. Louisville, St. Louis, 2. At the Butts.

The following scores were made at ths rifle range on Saturday afternoon: W. It. Ionian S7 J. K. line Hi It Macklin N.S K.

Uralmrn A. liemou 77 Tuit 73 K. A. i real head 71 K. Worthinton 64 Scores for season's shooting: Beat score at 200, 500 and 000 yards W.

McKay, points. Best five scores at 2tK) yards Wynne 148, Lemon HO, Tail 1311, Macklin (iraham 132, Worthington IOC. Best five score! at 600 yarda Craburn 104, Wynne llio, Inman 1M, Macklin l.Vt, Lemon lol, Tait 142, McKay 140, Worthington 8U. Beat fiv scores at IVX1 yards Craburn 151, Wynne 1 10, Macklin 144, Inman 137, Lemon 12. McKay 124, Tait 115, Worthington Challenge to the Garry Club.

Rahd City, Aug. 2. Th recent trap ahootinB competitions in Winnipeg havs been watched with much ioterest by our local sportsmen. We havs a flourishing gun club in the town and tome very good shot. It is reported that the club has sent a challenge to th Fort Harry club, of Winnipeg, for a friendly match, and has invited team of th Fort (jerry's to visit oar town with that in view.

Such a cntet would I weu-hed with great interest here, and it is hoiied the (Jerry will acsept. A World Baron! Broken. PltiLAtitLiniA, Aug. 2 P.obert A. Welch, of the Riverton dun club, to day not only defeated James Wolsteticroft, of the Keystone (iun club, of this ci'y, for the River-Urn Challenge plate, bu' he also broke tbe world's record for amateur pigeon shooting by killing (is birds out of possible 100.

Pportlnj Note. Landlord and Bend, of the Minnesotas, won tbe junior double tce in the Mississippi Valley regatta. Home interesting singlet were played on Saturday at the Winnig grounds. C. Steadmeu defeated C.

Kicheidsoo (0 2, 6-4) after two capital setts. Tns winner challenged Mr. Toole, with the result that ths latter took two aets with comparative ease (0 0, 0 (J). The tea table wat prettily decorated with sunfliwers, and Mrs. Minchin and Mr, (treat head, assisted by Mist Kitty Beckett, served tea.

Parson Davies, manager of the pugilist Peter Jackson, haa wired from Chicago to Jos. Campbell, sporting editor of the St. Louis Chronicle, tbe following: "Jx-keon will not fight south of the Mason and Iixi lines. Our money is up and we mean fight, and, win or lose, Jackson will retire from tbe ring. Jackson arrives here this week and will make no theatrical engagements, preferring to place no br in the way of a meeting with Corbett." The Chatham (Out.) PUnet of Wednesday says: "Mr.

J. J. Spracklin leave thit evening via the R. for Winnipeg. He takes with him eleven young dogs three Irish setters, two pointers aud six Kngliah setters, five of which are in the Manitoba field trials that take place at Morria, on Sept.

5. Light of these dogs are entered iu the international field trials which take place a. CiV.ham in November next. L'nder Mr. Spr-ickliu's efficient training these superior dogs will undoubtedly thow themselves at the top." (jETTIXU together.

He nate and Huiite Actually Talking About an Aicreeiueut at Lsit. WahiiisiiTiiM, Aug. 5. When the Democratic tariff conferees adjourned last night after an all day's session it looked as though thoy were nearer to an agreement than at any time thut far, and yet the agreeniet itself, which it the great end in view, had not been attained. The hopes of the conferees laat night that definite results would be reached and made publio on Saturday failed to be realized.

The agreement on sugar had not been reached beyond the lull of a recall, nor had agreements been reached on iron ore or coal. Tha day cloaed, however, much better than it opened. It had brought out the fact that it was the sugar schedule submitted aa the ultimatum by conservative senators which would be accepted by the house confurces, and tint there was little else than a formal and final announcement of this acceptance to make the agreement on tho sugar schedule complete. So fully satisfied were the house conferees that this schedule woultl prevail that they urged it advantages on their colleagues on the house aide, and pointed out that in their opinion it would secure benefits to the trusts by per cent over the original senate schedule. In view of the fict t'-at the proposition came from the senators the willingness of the house men to point out its advantageous features indicated tha common ground they Wer occupying.

Canadian News Hotel. The report that the name of Rev. Canon Winnifieg, haa been submitted for the vacant provostship of Trinity University is unfouuded. Messrs. W.

London, V. Leditll and Anthony Croves, of Toronto, went for a sail on Wednesday. They havs not been heard from since aud it is feared they are drowned. The assignee of tha missing Warden Stephenson at a meeting of creditor on Saturday, stated the liabilities would probably amount to over $10,000. The assets are email, not amounting to over A brilliant state dinner waa given at government houae.

Halifax, on Saturday night, in honor of Lord and Lady Aberdeen. Among the distinguished guests present were the Archbishop of Halilax, Bishop of Nova Scotia, Vice-Admiral Hopkins, French Admiral Marget, Premier Fielding, United States Consul General and others. Obituary. MorsT Vernon, N.Y., Aug. 5.

Franklin Law ton, one of th oldest and best known residents of New Rochelle, N.Y., died yesterday at his home, 307 Huguenot street, in that place. Toronto, Aug. 5. D. McMichael, Q.C., th prominent criminal lawyer, died to day, aged 77.

Jai'kios, Aug. 5. A bulletin state that Kx.diov. Blair died at 1.20 o'clock this morning. si Monc Cutter In Session.

Toronto, Aug. 6. Delegates from all parts of the Dominion and the United States participated this morning in th opening session of the annual convention of the International Journeymen Stone Cutters' Association. Th proceedings were largely of a prelimiuaJy character, but indicated the prosperous condition of the organization. Klectton for Governor.

Armoria, I. Aug. 6. An election for governor is being held to-day throughout the Chichaaaw nation, and much interest is being manifested in the result. There are three candidates for the position, and campaign has been hot and exciting.

Th issues are purely local. Th candidates ars Kx Governor Wa. Byrd, on the "Pullback Judge R. Boyd, on the "Allotment in several" ticket; and Hon. P.

L. Moaely aa an independent candidate. The probabilities are that Byrd will be elected, although the contest is 'close. Commonwealer Anxious te Go Home. Washington, Aug.

6. Religiou services wer held yesterday at Roslyn, serosa th rivr from Washington, where the Commonwealer are in camp. The sermon waa preached by Rev. Geo. H.

Carey, who asked all who were desirous of going back home to raise their haud, and every hand went up. Tax Ctumlssioiers In Restlon. Aug. 6. Th atat board of tax commissioners met her to and began their annual aaaeeament of railroad, telegraph, sleeniug-cer and other corporative property.

rh board will bs in session about forty day. Dear Sirs, I was suffering very much from dlarrhma. and con Id iret nothing to cure me. A friend told me of Dr. Poo lor Kxtract of Wild St raw bony, and a fow do-tes completely cured me.

Tho. 1 Orahem. Melius, Mao. Ileor Blra-1 have been ulng Burdock Hitter fjr boils and "kin dl-maioia. and I Red It very good aa a cure.

As a dyspepsia cure I havs lo found It unequalled. Mr. Sarah Hamd- toe, MonUeal, (Jae. iswsiawassHissswi BE ON Have Your XI HP Watch 1 11 1 JCr Repaired At---. rOOUtjO XOcVC) Manufacture 432 STREET.

Tens of Thousands cf EFEVER GUNS HAVE BEEN FO VE-RS IN TUB HANDS OP SPORTSMEN. AND ARE TODAY OIVINQ ENTIRE SATISFACTION. DO YOU And It difficult to obtain a rnn that in every way meets your approval. If You Are The Man fTF' To whom we wl-li to make a -t We want you to "kS. wrlte to N2a' "Si catalogue.

We think you will be tntreeted to read what others say '7SiJ of our liuii, and you yourelf will be favorably impn-seed Xt with the oimpliRity u( its ntechani-m and it advan'sKw. hen It reaches you nudy it cartfully. Mention Vt iiimpcg Tribune. Lcfcver Arms Syracuse, N.Y. Dan McDonald's Great Canadian Circus Menagerie WILL PERFORM TO-NIGHT! August 6th, At the Corner of Main and Henry Streets.

Pome of the world's irrett bareback riders will take part In the performance to-night, Including alno a lady trapeze artUu ltr. number of new attractions and new features worth seeing, including two diverting, comical, amu-inir and eniert tilling- clown. ome wonderful feaU by walking on the tiKlti-rope in mid air: a 1-4) very skilful aud dar-iug feals on the trapeze. The only Canadian Circus and Menagerie la existence. Crtme and see.

Preclnl aeVlnir accommodation for LAUIL3 and CHILUKKN. I rife Menaire-ie of Elk. Mooe, Deer: Black, White and Cinnamon Hfttr-t; l.ynx and Wild Cat. STKKF.T PAKAliK. Admission to All, 25 CENTS.

Doors open at 8 p.m. PROF. DOWNARD'S BRASS BAND Will bo In attendance. Ill III I was awarded at Winnipeg Exhibition last month Diploma asd 1st prlre for collection of PlanU. rirHt and second prizes (or Hcgonlos.

1st Prize for Floral lluxitrii. 1st Prize for Hand Hoimuot. 1st and 2nd Prizes for Hanging; MaeketH. 1st and 2nd Prizes for Carnations. lt and 2nd Prizes for Kiint Prizes for Geranium-.

First and 1 second prir.es for Roses. 1st Prize for Specimen Plant. Iht Prize for Ferns. 2nd Prize for Foliage Plant. 2nd Priza for Gloxinias.

1st Prize for Alters. 2nd Prize for Slocks. I Hmlily commended for Cut Flowers. I will sell Cut Roses (Srst-classones) this week at 5c each, 50c per dozen. All other flowers accordingly.

Have lots of them. R. ALSTON, Royal Greenhouses, Corner Notre P-ame ave. and Princess st. Telephone (76.

For' F16ur, Oatmeal Hay, Oats Produce, and Feed Telephone 755. JOHN O'DONAHUE hsymsrkst Square, King Street. Steel Rails. SB AND 25 LBS. PER YARD.

insr stock WITH FISH ASD SPIKES Loweat Price on application to JAS. COOPER, 164 St. James rUntreal. I- UNION PICNIC OF GRACE, FORT ROUGE AND YOUNG SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO WEST SELKIRK Thursday, August 9th. Train leaves depot at 9 3n sm.

Returning, leaves Vct Selkirk at C.3n run. Tickets to had at Btation. AdulU-eO CEN18. No general table will be provided; hut tea, hot and cold water can be had on grounds free. A good programme of sport.

EXCURSION TO Ill I Under the auspices of Christ Church Parish, SELKIRK, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8th A special tmln will leave the C. P. R. depot, WinnipeK. at 7 a.m..

for belkirk, whore the Sultana will be in reaainet.r. to proceed to Point de (irand Maral. 15 miles from the mouth of tn Hod river. Reluming, the train will leave Selkirk at 0 p.m. Meabard refreshments on the boat and on the grounds.

Fare for the round trip Adults, $1.50. Children, $1.00. Tickets at CP. R. depot and City Ticket Orttc3.

If 'Ku jour tickew early, as the number is limited, FORT GARRY PARK TOREK DAY8 ONLY. Thursday, Friday and Saturday NEXT. MOOR'S PICTURESQUE South Sea Islanders Now Incnvketed to 60 performers, and Including representatives from all tbe Ie lands of POLYNESIA. Burpotfelng la ever respect the famous World's Fair Company War and Feast Dances. Pongs, Chorus Sing-Inir, Club and yjtear with indescriln able acta and weird incantations.

The moat novel, original and instructive entertainment, full of interest to all. An obioot It-won In Natural Hixtory. with a fhort descriptive lecture bf W.lt. Apportion; endorsed by the pulpit, the press and the people everywhere. The chance of a lifetime.

Don't fail to see them. 0 PERFECT MEN 40 10-LOVELY GIRLS-10 General Admission, Including Grand Stand, 25 Cents. A limited number of reserved seat may be obtained at 2oc extra. TO-MORROW St. Mary's Church Picnic ELM PARK Visitor not holding season tickets will be II charged loc for picnic tickets.

1 1 New Piano From SchaelTer bankrupt stock for $235 cash. Organs From $75 up to $125- Best makes. J. Frank Grundy Co. Tel.

aoo. 4.1 MAIN STREET. J) -j rM Knullsh 1 0 li I r)ra lifg.Yain Un, to. QPUfini Miss Grier, OUnUUL Lady Principal. roH Wrkeham Hall.

YOUNd LADIES. TORO.TTO. School reopen Wednesday, Sept. Si 186C, VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. We do eo hold ourvlres re-pon-dWe far ths opinion.

eiireed brour oorrepondeuta. Tn Kuituk. Patross and Lltwrale. To th Utor nf Tkt Tritmnt: gmF In rtading corresjiondence in your columns referring to the stand taken by Patrons aa to amalgamating or fienUDg ths Liberals, I am reminded of a lik political situation in F.ngUod. The Radicals of Kagland, like the Patrons of Manitoba, assume the hole suit of Liberal armor and a little more.

But unlike the Patrons they do not tiout and sneer at the Liberals, but identify themselves with them, and place themselves as a vanguard or foiemoat fighting corps in the Liberal army, crying continually to ths less enthusiastic to haaten to ths battle and strike ture aud hard. Thia haa long been the Radical policy and it to etlectual that the whole Liberal body it continually Uking up more advanced ground at the aolicitation of tbe advanced Radical. Let the Patrons declare themselves the advance 1 tuard of the Liberal army Canada, aud they will gain their euds, the adoption and realiatioa of their platform much more quickly than by eoor-tog, flouting and even fighting (as they threaten to do) their natural allies. The fUlicils sre a the atctl etlge to the axe, or the yeaat in the doiuh. Let ths Patrons lis likewise remembering that the steel edge cannot be of service without the bulky head and the energetic yeaat woultl be uaelei if not associated with the mass of dough.

A LlUEKAL. Douglas, Aug. 2. That Cement Joke. To tht Editor of the Tribune.

Sir, The alleged joke of which th North Lndcra' Protective association! was made the victim, aud which seems to have atforded such terrific merriment to the board of works, haa fallen rather flat on the North Kod Protective association. Indeed, notwithstanding the dignified letter of Kn-gineer Rattan and the solemn allidavit of one James Charles Karl, there waa no prao tical Joke perpetrated on the association. At a meeting held by the association some time ago, some one handed in a paper bag full of wbat purported to be cement, but no notice waa taken of it aud the circumstauce was not even mentioned in a publio way, and Mr. Karl swore to what was falae if he niesui that the cement was discussed iu public. If a tew gentlemen who wer pre-sent looked at the stuiT and believed it came from the Boundary street bridge pier, the association cannot help it, it was in no wise responsible, for the general opinion, I believe, that the stuff did not come from the Boundary bridge pier.

The inci- i dent only provoked a luugh. When one coiiies to think of the troublo th engineer went to, to work up hii letter and Mr. Kirl's solemn allidavit, the conviction forces itself home that the joke is a ghostly one, and instead of being at the expense of the association, lik a boomerang, it has slumped around and hit the eugineer and hit alb davit maker. Henry Dowse, President North Kudert' Protective Association. ii Panic at a Ball Game.

Ciui ai.o, Aug. 5. Time was called in the seventh innings at the Chicago-Cincinnati ball game at the West Side park by the cry of fire, followed by a scene never before witnessed at a sporting event in thi city. Curiosity to see the fire led more than a thousand spectator to rush into danger and in their frantio effort to extricate themselves frm their perilous position they became piuiio stricken. They found themselves hemmed in by fire on one side and barbed wire fences on the other, erected to keep the people from encroaching oa the diamond.

The exit were few and amall and although other means of escape were provided by thv quick action of player Ryan and TViImot, of the local team, and I'resident Hart, the imperilled and fear-crazed crowd ran against the barbed fencing. Their mad ruth to get away from the advancing flame resulted in th injury of (core. Cut, bruises, a broken arm and broken leg were the injuries sustained. Many of the victimt, although badly hurt, left the grounds before the police or ether could get their names. Rebels Gathering Strength.

New York, Aug. 5. The Herald's special cable from Valpariao says: Advice received here from Peru state that the rebels are gathering strength on the north coast and alao in tbe interior of the country. The government ia using the harshest measures and casting into jail all who are in th least suspected of disloyalty. No one afe owing to the suspension of personal right.

Keen the government garrisons in th south are wavering in their allegiance and are likely to join the revolt at any moment. Chill' congress has passed th amnesty law, and therefore member cf th Balmacediat cabinet can now return to Chili. Tha bill includes all exile in it provision. At tbe BlurfWlds. Kkw York, Aug.

5. A special to a morning paper from Colon, Colombia, aayi: A British officer who landod at Port Limon on Friday cabled to the Admiralty office in London that th entrance of the port of liluetields had been seized by 300 Nicara-guan troop. Marines from the American and British warships have been landed to protect foreign interests. iei Eight Tears. San Francisco, Aug.

5. Wm. Melville, a young collection clerk of th Bank of California, who wa recently arretted for embezzlement, after hit flight to Novada, and who now con esse to embezzlement aggregating 34,000 during a period extending over several years, waa on Saturday morning sentenced to eight years in the San yuentin penitentiary. No One Se rlontly Hurt. Brooklyn, X.Y., Aug.

rear car of a train of four cars which left th Brooklyn terminus of th bridge late yesterday afternoon, jumped th track and fell 13 feet into the roadway. There were fiv persons in th csr, who, beyond slight bruises, were not seriously hurt. The Raw, Cutting Winds llring to the surface every Utent pain. A chature of even a few degrees marks the difference between comfort and pain to many person. Happily disease now holds lea sway.

Science la continually bringing forward new remedies which auocetifully eosahat disease. PoLon's Nervtllne nerve pain cure has proved th most suoreiMful paln-rellevlng remedy known. Its application is wide, for It is equally efficient in all forms of pain whether laternal or external. 25 oentu a bottle; all druggist..