Quebec morning chronicle, 13 octobre 1896, mardi 13 octobre 1896

[" Itjrtl K c siting * VOL.Xu (THREE DOLLARS A TEAR.) QUEBEC, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1896.(ONE CENT PER COPT,) NO.18*494.GOLD TAKE THE IX COLUMBIA! CANADIAN o Pacific Ky.TO Nakusp Slocan Robson Rossland AND ATX POINTS IN Kootenay & Cariboo.Revelstoke Ka lo Nelson Trail Foil information from any Canadian Pacific Railway A*«nt, or \u2022 GEORGE DUNCAN, PHONE 94.__________Fa» ft Accent.Oity Ticket and Telegraph Office {OPPOSITE THE FUST OFFICE) ' and PALAIS STATION.October 5, 189& Fall and Winter Time-Table.In Effect October 6th, 1890.GOING SOUTH.Lre Quebec (Ferry) 1 30 p m.\\ EX PRESS for Lve Leris, Q.C R-.2 00 p.rn.f St Frawaa, Me^antiet Sherbrooke.Portland, ton.New York and all pointa Sontb.Lre Quebec Ferry, 6.30 p.m.1 Lve Urls Q.C.R, 7.00 p.m.\u2022( TION for Sher-brook«, Boston, New York aocrpojnta on the B.A M.R iR.Lve Quebec Ferry.7 30 am.iMIXED for Lve Uns, Q C.R., 8 00 a.m./ Beaooe Jet, and St Francia.GOING NORTH.Ar Uns, Q.C.R., X.AT p.m.\\ EXPRESS At Quebec Ferry, 2.00 p.m./\t( r ° ni New York, Boeton, Sherbrooke, St Francia and Mesrantic.Ar lens, Q.C.R^ A» a-m.I ACCOMMO-Ar Quebec Ferry, 815 am.f DATION from NewYoric, Boeton, Portland and Sherbrooke.Ar Uns, Q.C.R 6.1ft p.m l MIXED from Ar Quebec Ferry, 7.00 p.m / St 1- rancia and Beauce Junction.AU train* run daily Suod tys excepted.Etpreaa tram connect* »t Harlake Junction with the Intercolonial local Express from Dal- ^Erprea* train l«avinpr Quebec Saturday doee not mn beyond Spriorti^ld Sunday Pullman Palace Cara on Express Train* Quebec to Springfield without change, connection at gbgtbrooke with through Pullman Palace Car for Boa too.Through Coecbee on Express tram Quebec to Boeton.For further information, apply to the Coer, puty\u2019s Agents or to R.M.STOCKING, City and District Agent, 3* Sk Louis Sk, Quebec.FRANK GRUNDY, J.H.WALSH, Genl Manager.\tGen.Passenger Agi Octoler 3,1886.\t Train Servin) for October.No 8, DAILY EXPRESS.Leaves Levis at 12.40 P.M.Noon.Arrives Sherbrooke at 5.20 P.M.\u201c Montreal at 6.50 P.M.Daily.\u201c New York at 6.45 A M.Daily.\u201c Boston at 8.12 A.M.Daily.\u201c Toronto at 7-00 A.M.Daily.\u201c Chicago at 9.10 P.M.Daily Next Ni^ht.Pullman Buffet Car Accommodation on this Daily Fast Express.No 1.NIGHT EXPRESS (Daily Except Sunday ) Leaves Levis at 7.30 P.M.Arrives Montreal at 7.00 A.M.Arrives Portland, Me., at 11.30 A.M.Pullman Sleeper to Montreal.For ticket* and general information apply to CITÏ TICKET OFFICE.Or (Next Post Office NEW LOWER TOWN OFFICE, FERRY LANDING, DALHOUSIE ST.October 5, 1896.DOMINION LINE \u2022ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS Liverpool Servie, Via Londonderry.Banning in connection with the Grand Trunk, Panada Pacific, Intercolonial, and other Canadian Railwaysand Steamers Summer Service.xT\\mh Liverpool.\t\tSteamers\tfrom Montreal.\t\trrom Quebec\t Sept,\t3\t\u2022Scotsman.\tSept\t19\tSept.\t20 \u2022 4\t1\u2018\tOttoman.\t44\t26\t44\t26 « » »x; v » s » c si bi hid HXrRA GRANULATED, Very Superior Quality.0R3AM SUGARS.(Not dried)/ YHLLOW SUGAR*, Of all Grades and Standard*.SYRUPS, Of all Grade* in-Barrel* and Hal Pane SOLE MAKERS\u2019 Oi high claa* syrups, in Tin 21b and 8lb tech February 26 1895\ttu,6hft*a* Salesmen wanted in every district to handle reliable goods ; samples free ; salary and expenses paid from »tart for full time ; ixennanent emplojn ent : f r particulars wr.te Luke Brea.Co., Montreal.\tt27nov-wedftaat Pttrr Mioal.Vtmxntmt*.ExinttTioN iStF OAK ELY'S WELLINGTON KNIFE POLISH Bear ¦©« 'Clsamimo and Pomsmi»* Ci>v**x JD.to., I/-, a/0 AMD WELLINGTON KNIFE BOARDS.PtSVSKT nucuou IM CLXAM1HO AND IHJUAV T* thb Karri*.POLYBRILLIANI METAL POMADE Ntvss sscouzs oar and hasd lixb othh If¦ tax.Past**.____________________ SILVERSMITHS SOAP Foa cutAirmo Ptnn.JOHN OAKEY ft SONS, MANUFACTURERS OP * - EMERY EMERY CL0TH GLASS PAPER,&LACKXEAD J.Oakey & Sons (Ltd.) London.July 29 1896.\twed CUNARD LINE.NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN, FROM PIER 27, NORTH RIVER.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE Umbbia.Saturday, October 17, Neon.Lccania.Saturday, October 24.6.30 A.M.Etruria.Saturday, October 31, 11 A.M.Campania.Saturday, November?, 6 30 A.M.Umbria.Saturday, November 14, 1 P.M.Luoania.Saturday, November 21, 5.30 A.M.Etkuria.Saturday, November 28,11 A M.Jampania .Saturday, Decembers, 5.30 A.M.Cabin Passage hbu , and upward ; Second Oabin, $35, $40, $45.according to stean er and ¦vccoramodations.Steerage Tickets to and from all parts of Europe ab very low rates, for freight and passage apply to the u»om pany\u2019d Office, 4 Bowlinir Green, New York.VEKNON H BKOWN ft GO.General Agents.Or\tR.M.STOCKING St.Loui Street, Quebec.October 13, 1896.TsTOTIOIEC IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PIER at mouth of Cap Rouge liver is submerged as well as the other deep w ater pier that war there up to last winter, at the end of the Long Wha f- '1 he position of the PIER at the MOUTH uf CAP ROUGE RIVER is, »« heretofore, shewn by a Flat Buoy by day and a White Light ny n ght.and the position of the DEEPWATER PIER recently taken away at the end of the Long Wharf is in a s ratght line with the said Fla Buoy and about^h'JU feet the West thereof Cap Rouok Fisr and Whark Co.N FLOOD Manager! SEEDS OF HEALTH.Eating the wrong things, ami too much of them at the wrong time, gives the stomach and the other digestive organs too much to do\u2014gives them work that they cannot he expected to do.Such things prevent the free and regular ac tion of the bowels, bring sick headaches biliousness, kidney troubles, restless sleep, lassitude, nervousness, and plnnt the seeds of disease in all parts of the body.Health comes just as easy as dis ease.It grows up from those little sugar-coated seeds of health \u2014 Dr.I icrce s Pleasant Pellets.They are for nothing in the world but to keep the bowels reg ular, the stomach free from gas and fermentation, and the liver active.Tliev go about their business without making any fuss.They are very gentle in their action and cause no griping, or other unpleasantness.They £*.3QS£* OÏDS.ZD-FIESM TTKT\u2019iBHaD*».lE\u2019-A.axro'sr sxx^jes:5.Steerage to London, Glasgow, 4c., $24.50, inclnding every requisite for voyage Rooms are large, well fitted and ventilated on upper decks outside, with modern improvements.Ladies\u2019 Cabins, Smoking R oms, etc., attached.Experienced Surgeons and Stewardesses on every steamer.Freight at lowest rates CtaO.M.W£B3TffiR & GO.Asrente October 13, 1896.LADIES.JITJ Special IT XX BO£31 X7\"Æ3I3 Lot of Beavors -for -\u2014 JACKETS & OVERCOATS.-ALSO- A Few Londoa Tailor-Made Jackets T>.MORGAN- Gentlemen.jTiXflit JFLo o©±**r© d.-SPECIALTIES FOR- Overcoats & Suits.The New Style Rubber Coats.X).MOR,G- A jST- October 10, 1896.NOTICE.Sri ^4 a VLONA,\u201d CAPT.REN- *0#\twick, from Mediterranean Porta, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries and apply to the undersigned for delivery order in exchange for endorsed Bill of Lading.HENRY FRY 4 CO., Agents.October 13, 1396.\tA Mil Hillin ' Stock Trail Creek District, BRITISH COLUMBIA.For lowest quotations on any or all, APPLY TO A.W.MORRIS, Hemter Montreal Stock Exchange, MONTREAL, P.Q.September 30,1896.\taug24-Lm liDKBKO.TOESUàï, CHIT.13.18J#.grange emms club The annual general meeting of the above Club, will be held at the Chateau Frontenac, on TUESDAY next, the 13th instant, at 8 o\u2019clock p.m.BUSINESS : («) To consider the following notice of motion by T.H.Norris, Eiq., \u201cThat the names of those gentleman who have donated their shares to the Club and who are not active members, be placed on the hon »ra*y list.\u201d (8) The Election of OSoors foe the eisuing year.(e) General Businas.By order J.A.FERGUSSON, Secretary.October 19.1396.Cheap, Beautiiul and Invigorating SUMMER TRIP Down River and Gulf St.Lawrence.Comfortable and well equipped steamers \"Coban\u2019 and \u201cBo navis ta\u2019\u2019 will leave Quebec every ten davs for Charlottetown, P.E.I., 318.00 ; Sydney C.B , $13.00, return $30.00; Halifax, $22.00 \u2022 Newfoundland, $30.00, return $50.00.Meals and Berths included.Experienced Stewardess on each steamer.Round Trip occupies fourteen days.GEO.M- WEBSTER & GO., Agenta July 25, IW.A STIRRING SPEECH.The speech made by the Hon.E.J.Flynn at the recent demonstration in his honor in Montreal has the true r;ng to it.It has the honest and confident tone of the words of a leader amongat men, and the earmarks of a spirited and successful call to arms.The Premier was in his happiest mood and, it is needless to say, that such being the case, his words evoked the utmost enthusiasm.He rosa to speak to the crowded meeting amid the most uproarious applause, which was taken up again and repeated several times while the honorable gentleman stood before those who acclaimed him.He had just been presented with the magnificent addresses which appear in another column of this morning\u2019s Chronicle, in which the members of the Conservative Club of the city of Montreal and the English and French citizens of Lachine extended their congratulations to the Hon.Premier and expressed their thorough confidence in him and in his policy.The honorable gentleman expressed bis gratification and thanks at the honor done him in these addresses, and praised Mr.Taillon for thq good work he had done for the Province.The work which the present Government had undertaken was hard work, but he was encouraged by the assurances contained in the addresses presented to him, and by the knowledge that his cause was a good one and that labor can overcome difficulties He was loudly applauded, when, in referring to the Young Conservative Club under whose auspices he spoke, he said that some of the best friends of the Province and hardest workers of the party were young Conservatives.Ho referred in this connection to Mr.Eu.Bouffard, the young and eloquent member for Mont morenci.He counted largely upon the young men of the party for the triumph of their cause.Ho expressed his gratitude to the people for turning out in such large numbers to the meetings, and said that the tours which he had commenced with his colleagues, upon which he had been everywhere so well received, would be continued in every part of the Province.It was the duty of a leader to rough with the rank and file of his party.The adversaries of the present Government seemed to think that its days were numbered and Mr.Marchand was already asking for the key of the fortress.But it was our duty, said Mr.Flynn, to tell him that we will answer him by the mouths of our cannon.We do not, he said, desire to rake up the past, but we must not be provoked.Judge us by our own acts.We are responsible, he continued, for our administration, and we are ready to face the people at any time.He gave a short review of the acts of the Mercier Administration, described the financial position of the Province when Mr.DkBoüCHERVILLE came to power, and contracted the deficit of over a million in 1890 with the present surplus of $286,OOO.The change was of course due to the facts that the present Administration had spent leas and collected more than that of Mr.Mercier.It was for the people to say whether the agricultural and colonization policy of the Government should be approved.The Premier, amid loud applause, paid a flattering tribute to the Hon.Mr.Beaubien and his policy of encouraging agriculture, and asked if this could be disapproved by their opponents.Other Departments have also increased their revenue and diminished their expenses.The honorable gentleman explained that his Government and those of which he had formed a part had respected the law and the constitution in their sys-tém of Government.They carried out in office the policy which they proclaimed in opposition and avoided doing that which they condemned in their political adversaries.Mr.Marchand had asked why the Government taxed and borrowed.What else could it do to meet the deficit which faced it when it came into power?What else could Mr.Marchand have done 1 The Government taxed as little as it possibly could and all the taxes had now disappeared but one, and that one would go next session.This was, of course, exclu sive of the succession tax, which existed elsewhere and had been defended Ontario by Hon.Mr.Harcourt.It was a just tax, for those who inherited an «state did so without working for it.Of the li per cent tax upon transfers of property, one-half per cent had been taken off in 1894 and the balance would be abolished next session.The money borrowed by the Comervativo Administration was so burrowed in jiccordanca with the law placed upon the statute book by Mr.Mercier and to redeem the obligations that his Government loft behind i^.Mr.Flynn spoke well when he told the Montreal meeting thattheGovernment\u2019s arms were its acts and that its programme spoke for it The principal items of its programme were enumerated upon the walls around them.At the head stoqd \u201cRespect for the law and constitution\u201d and \u201cJustice for all.Others had over-ridden both the law and the constitution, and had violated the great principle that money could not be spent until after it had been voted.This principle had bean and will continue to bo strictly respected by the present Govern-mont.Passing to the causa of education, Mr.Flynn declared that teachers must be better paid, and that it was the duty oi the State to extend morfe aid to poor mu nicipalitics.For agriculture and colonization, Mr.Beaubien had already done a great deal.But more would yet be done.The forest and other resourcea of the Pro vince were to be developed and the public departments and civil service were to be reorganized.The debts already contracted for railways must be paid, but we must be careful about contracting more.He referred to the question of an increased Provincial subsidy, and said rightly that the policy of his Government appealed to all right-thinking men.It did not con tain very miny item), and it was a strictly Provincial policy.The hon.gentleman did well to say that his G ivenununt did not desire to be mixed up in aay way with Federal politics.Ontario had at the same time supported Mow at at Toronto and Sir John at Ottawa Some Liberals here approve the programme of Mr.Flynn and others believe it to bo their duty to vote in Provincial affdrs as they did on the 23rd June.There are different men aui different questions altogether at Quebec from those at Ottawa It is not because Mr.Laurier won in the Federal elections that Mr.Flynn must lose tho Provincial.The present Provincial Administration is good and acceptable and it is hoped that tho people will accept it.It reasonably counts upon the support of all Conservatives, but it also counts upon all right-thinking men outside of party lines.Mr.Flynn appealed for the support of the newspapers that believe in fdr play and honesty of administration, and we have not the slightest doubt that he will receive it.He asked such papers to stand firm in defence of his Government and declared that he counted also upon the young phalanx of the Conservative party all over the Province.He made a special appeal to tho young men and called upon them to orgmizj as if the election wai to be to-morrow.When will the elections come ?When will the electoral war begin ?In rep\u2019y to these questions, the Premier remarked \u201cPrepare for the combat at once !\u201d There will be, first of all, a session, a fact which he invited h;s adversarie» to take a note of.In the latter part of his speech ho inaic a few suggestions.He had full confidence in his friends.Devotion was necessary and so was zeal.He asked them to bo active and to work.He hoped that by the time ho completel his tour of the Province, the paity would be well organized.They desired to win a thorough vie* of îtyvembor.When will the portion he- gj.John St., fUll oj SoUS-lfl-Fort St., tween Quebec and Ottawa be ready for | Upper Town.\tT^umr Tnwn traffic?Quebec is deeply interested this scheme,\u2014more interested in it than in anything else, excepting, perhaps, the fast steamship line.Our people owe it to themselves, to back up the Hon.P.Gar-neau and other patriotic citizens who are moving in the matter, and to secure at once the necessary connection that will give us the through grain trade of the North-West.S.J.Slaw k Go\u2019s W.VINCENT, a?^.IL,OR, 38 FABRIQUE STREET, 2nd & 3rd floors.October 10, 1896.____ -FOR- The report published yesterday morning by the Westminster Gazette and cabled hero early in the day to the effect that the British cruiser \u201cTalbot\u201d had foundered at sea, produced a very painful sensation in town, though thoughtful people argued that as she had only sailed on tho 3rd instant from Povonport for Halifax, she could not scarcely yet be considered overdue.And fortunately their doubts ns to the correctness uf the report turned out to have been well founded, for tho Chronicle\u2019s excellent telegraphic service promptly conveyed the intelligence at an early hour last evening that tho \u201cTalbot\u201d had safely arrived at Halifax, where she is to replace H.M.S.\u201cMagicienne\u201d on the North Atlantic Station.Quebec Exchange A SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING OF the Shareholders of the Quebec Ex- Uenume jsngusn Tortoise i a.m.f to take into consideration the proposed sale of the property.By order, STO'VEIS.Dane and Jewel HALL STOVES.COOKING STOVES» STEEL RANGES.FIRE IRONS.BRAS» FENDERS.Coal Hods and Vases* HOUSE FINISHING -AND- BUILDERS\u2019 HARDWARE October 9, !896.F.JOHNSTON, Secretary.II 9 w Professor Carpenter.Our readers aro urged not to forget Professor Carpenter ia his wonderful hypaotio performance at the Academy of Music this evening.The Professor having been request ed by some of our leading citizens to remain for a longer period, has decided to continue his performances for a few nights more.He has been drawing large houses and everybody seems to bo satisfied with the pleasure he affords them.He has wonderful control over his subjects and can make them do almost anything ; cause them pleasure or pain, and force them to go or do whatever he may wish.The post performances have been a marked success and those who have not been to see him conld not do better than spend a pleasant evening at the Academy.His subjects lost night were very entertaining, and their num her is constantly increasing.A Busy Bay for Masons.GRAND IX)DUE OF ILLINOIS BEGINS A PROTRACTED SESSION AT CENTRAL MUSIC HALL.This is how a Chicago paper notices the meeting of the Grand Lodge of Illinois :\u2014A solemn-visagcd tquad of men with white aprons tied around their ample girths stood at the door of the big auditorium of Central Music Hall.They guarded the door with a vigilance akin to that of a bulldog which sceuts a chickeu thief and the curious crowd that came surging up the lobby was rebuffed.\u201cWhat\u2019s going on?\u2019\u2019 asked an interested citizen, as two goats were lugged up the stairs by their horns.\"Grand Lodge in session,\u201d answered a very fat man who was trying to tie an apron with 22-inch strings around a 56 inch waist.¦\u2018Much of a session ?\u201d \"Sure.About 800 Freemasons\u2014that\u2019s all.Owen Scott, of Bloomington, the Grand Master, is on deck ; so are all his aids, and there will be a red hot time.\u2019 And a terrific crash from the inside announced that the goats had already been called into service.The meeting which came to order at Central Music Hall this morning is one of the most important of the Masonic year.Officers are to be elected and installed, barrels of reports are to be read, and auy amount of routine business and social diversion is on the programme.The session will last thim days.All of the higher officers are promoted in regular order of senioiicy, so that there will be no rows over the big fellows.The smaller honors\u2014such as chief kicker of tho candidates, master of the goats, etc , are elective, and several tickets will be in the field for those positions.The stream of Masons which flowed through the ranks of the guards all morning was of unbroken length and apparent good quality.Many of the newcomers, it was noticed, brought ladies with them and left them with their umbrellas and other portables iu the anterooms.Others\u2014probably new candidates \u2014were accompanied by sad-eyed friends, who bade them a tearful good-by at the door.Inside the sound of cheery voices and the oft-repealed crashing of tineating animals rang out merrily and the Grand Lodge was surely having a lively lime.About 11 o\u2019clock a Mts»n with a red helmet stuck his head out of tiie door and beckoned one of the guards.\u201cMost worshipful sir guardsman,\u201d said he, \u201cwhat was the first butter ?\u201d \u201cI know not, most elevated tiler,\u201d answered the guardsman.\u201cWhat was the first butter ?\u201d \u201cA goat, most worshipful guardsman,\u201d and with his ancient Masonic joke the man with the helmet disappeared The Whole Story Of the great sales attained and great cures accomplished by Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla is quickly told.It purtfios and enriches the blood, tones the stomach and gives strength and vigor.Disease cannot enter the system f rtifiedby the rich, red blood which comes by taking iloi>d\u2019s Sarsaparilla.Hood\u2019s Pills cure nausea, sick headache, indigestion, biliousness.All druggists.25c.Hundreds of Remnants of Flannels and Flannellettes, in all colors, to be cleared at bargain prices at b, Carsley\u2019s , Montreal.Telephones { Upper Town 57S.Lower Town SCOTCH, EndiM Canadian !- BEHAN BROTHERS.JUST RECEIVED ! 10 Bales of Scotch WodI Yarns AND FINGERINGS, ALL SHADES, 5 Bales Blankets, Cheapest and Best Value we Have Ever Offered.Ladies\u2019 Costume Cloths, Cover Coatings, Serges, Tweeds, Mohairs, Grenadines, etc.And a large variety of BLACK DRE33 GOODS.Tweeds, Serges, Overcoatings, Blanket Clo\u2019-hs.Naps, Beavers, Irish Friezes, Golf Cloakings, etc.An immense stock of Hosiery and Underwear.Full Ranges.All Sizes.Marked Extremely Low ! Friday Each Week, BARGAIN DAY.Cash Only .BEHAN BROTHERS.October 8, 1896.» WOOL Underwear.The following particulars in regard to underwear may be interesting and helpful to intend?ing purchasers.Church Society DIOCESE of QUEBEC \"VI'OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT J3I there will ba a Special General Meeting of the Church Society of the Diocese of Quebec, held in the Cathedral Church Hall, on FRI DAY, October 23rd, at 4 p.m., for the purpose of nominating a clergyman to the Rectorship of Drummond ville.A.J.BALFOUR, Secretary, , Church Society.October 8, 1896.\t_______N_ HAVE JUST UNPACKED 500 Ladies\u2019Cloth Jackets & Capes Both Plain and Fur-Lined.ALL NEW STYLES ! LOW PRICES ! September 2,1896.N October 9, 1896 Overcoatings ! Overcoatings! LIGHT OVERCOATINGS In Fine Venetians.LIGHT OVERCOATINGS! In Fine Beavers.LIGHT OVERCOATINGS In Fine Meltons.LIGHT OVERCOATINGS In Fine Worsteds.HEAVY OVERCOATINGS In Elysians.HEAVY OVERCOATINGS In Irish Friezes.HEAVY OVERCOATINGS In Meltons and Beavers.Blue and Drab Box Cloths, specially imported for Coachmen\u2019s Coats.Blanket Cloth for Children\u2019s Coats.£7 30% Discount on balance of Summer Im port of Waterproof Coats.John Darlington, oppositb post ofpiob.October 6, 1896.For Esquimaux Point.STEAMER \u201cOTTER.\u201d CAPTAIN O.C.Bernier, will sail on WEDNESDAY, 14th October, at Neon, for Esquimaux Point an