Montreal daily herald, 22 septembre 1892, jeudi 22 septembre 1892

[" ~~ b is à inchey Ier & 2 the 1 pip James On iy | Hi, Tested 00k a Friday + ach, old, 1 by ital be cets ast, ame 2S, | Gris ?vean irglary harles, month \u20acr Wag On the th and | red a cepted be djs.\u2014 exceed Tin the od Lines h god stown 227, nan\u2019 fol ind hi ri tu a Argyk leer « hoof a ontreal Cont \\ NTED e adver ply bf ortiser, House nitoba y ned 30x Hi, paced: Sor 5 T and )r an moder 27.he whos gland, nglish, refer lon a watch: g that Appl! nd se ave i I nano besi i Tot Pen ter, tree \u2014t rr quieb ished th is 1 ie ur se ga rend goms 158] SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED \u2014\u2014TO THEE.B.EDDY CO/S AD.IN T0-DAY\u2019S HERALD, Montreal ae i { imme SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED \u2014\u2014TO0 THEE.B.EDDY CO.s AD.IN TO-DAY\u2019S HERALD.~ EIGHTY-FIFTI YEAR.NO.222, MONTREAL, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1892.PRICE TWO CENTS.FROM ALL LANDS.The Gathering of Presbyterian Divines in Toronto.The Fifth Quadrennial Pan\u2014Presby- terlan Council Opened Yestorday\u2014 Some of ths Distinguished Men Who Are in Attendance\u2014The Opening Exercises.[Special to The Herald.] Toronto, Ont., Sept.21.\u2014The opening proceedings in connection with the fifth council of the Alliance of Reformed Churches holding the Presbyterian system took place in this city to-day.For many months the eastern and wes\u2018ern committees, operating respectively in trans-Atlantic cities and in regions of North and South America, have been busy in their prepara tions for the council, which was opened under auspicious circumstances in St.James Bquare Church in this city.The Canadian committee belonging to Toronto have left nothing undone in endeavoring to make the welcome to their brethren from all lands as happy and excellent as possible, and in this respect they have succeeded admirably.Canada, in preparing for an ecumenical gathering after the former four in the series held respectively in Edinburgh, Philadelphia, Belfast and ndon, determined to do the best in her power, and the proceedings of this forenoon compare favorably with those that were held in Regent quare Church in London, four years ago, at the opening of the fourth Pan-Presby- terian Council.A number of the delegates have not yet put in an appearance, and in consequence the section of the building reserved for members of the council had a few vacant places.Apart from these a great portion of the church was taken up by those who appeared on the scene long before the hour for the opening, and every available space remaining was taken up by 11 o'clock.Had free admission bzen allowed no building in Toronto would bave accommodated the thousands who wished to meet the distinguished visitors from all parts of the globe.At 11 o'clock there was a solemn stillness as Dr.Aspinwall Hodge's voice was heard in the opening invocation.The hundredth psalm was then sung and two portions from the Gospel of St.John read.Dr.Thomas Smith, of Edinburgh, engaged in prayer, and Principal Caven, of Toronto, preached the inaugural sermon from John, 16, 13 : \u2018\u2018Howbeit when he, the Spirit of Truth, is come he will guide you into all truth.\u201d The theme of the discourse was teaching under the dispensation of the Holy Spirit, and this teaching was treated in its reference tothe apostolic age and to the present age in the Christian church.As might be expected, the speaker dealt with the theological teaching of our day.He referred to the critical spirit of our times and in the matter of theological teaching he emphasized the importance of proceeding along the right road and in the right spirit end in this he culled upon all his brethren to make more of the Holy Spirit The ii provement needed to-day, he maintained, 18 not tobe gained through laws of intellectual and moral evolution, but rather through service and scholarship under the influence of Him who guides into all truth.After the sermon, which was well received, and which was simply worded, evangelical, ractical and strong, Dr.Blaikie, of Edin- Burgh, constituted the council with prayer, and took occasion a little after to offer some words of an introductory nature to the delegates present.He paid a graceful compliment to Toronto, made significant reference to the progress of Canada, and dropped » hint to the representatives of divided Presbyterianism in Scotland and elsewhere snd attention was directed to the existing union of the branches of Canadian Presby- lerianism, which operated separately a few years ago.eference was made to the necrological list since the London council in 1888, and the names of the departed during the four years were many and distinguished.He spoke next of unfounded predictions made by unfriendly critics when arrangements were planned for the first council fifteen years ago, and enumerated some of the good results that were universally acknowledged from former councils.He concluded an address delivered with singular felicity of expression, by declaring that the present was à time for the church both critical and hopeful, and that the safety and assurance of the church was along the lines so wisely laid down by Dr.Caven in his inaugural discourse.The roll-call of the council occupied considerable time.The delegates present responded by rising in their places.The following churches come into prominence in connection with the council on the European Continent : The Reformed Churches in Austria, Bohemia, Galicia, Moravia ; the Super- intendencies known as Cis-Danubian, Trans-Danubian, Cis and Trans-Tibiscan, and Transylvanian ; the Evangelical and Missionary Christian churches of Belgium, the Reformed and Free Evangelical churches of France, the German Protestant, the Evangelical churches in Greece and Italy, the Waldensian and Walloon churches, the Reformed churches in Russia, Benthiem, East Friesland, and the Netherlands, the Spanish Christian church, the Evangelical churches of Geneva, Neu- chatel and Canton De Vaud and the churches in Scotland, Ireland, England and Wales.In Asia the Synai Church of Persia and the church in Ceylon are prominent, while responses came in addition from India and China.From Africa are representatives of the synods of South Africa, Natal, Transvaal, Orange Free State and of the Kafira- rian Presbyterian Church.South America sends delegates from Bra- æil, Guinea and Surinam.Trinidad and Jamaica may be named among the West India Islands.The Australian church is represented, and as might be expected, strong contingents have come from the different Presbyterian bodies of North America and from the Presbyterian Church in Canada.At the time of the Council in London an American delegate died and it was announced pathetically from the platform today that a member of the Scotch contingent, Mr.Win, White, died last Monday, on his way to the present council.At the request of the president, Dr.Paton, the returned missionary offered prayer to-day in behalf of the friends and relatives of Mr.White and of the deceased members of the council.But one session of the council was held to-day.Hereafter there will be three each day until the close, except on Saturday and Sunday.Lo On Saturday an excursion is arranged for Niagara Falls.The Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario is to show the council special attention at an \u2018at home\u201d in the Covern- ment House grounds on F riday, and this alternoon Mr.A.M.Cosby opened his beautiful grouuds to the delegates and their friends for a garden party.The delegates partook of luncheon together in the pavilion of the Horticultural garden at the close of the opening session to-day, work of the council will begin The soli where all the meetings hereafter will be held.This is the fifth quadrennial meeting of the Alliance of the Reformed Church or Pan.Presbyterian Council, as it is more generally known.The first was held in Edinburgh in 1876, the second at Philadelphia in 1880, the third at Belfast in 1884 and the fourth in Loudon in 1888, This congress had its origin in a suggestion by Rev.Dr.James McCosh, D.D., LL.D., ex- president of Princeton University.The council has no legislative authority whatever, simply being a deliberative body, expressive of the unity and cosmopolitan character of the Presbyterian Church, in its various branches.One of the chief pleasures of attending the Pan-Presbyterian Council consists in seeing and hearing distinguished men, known previously by their books.The proceedings are bound and distributed to Presbyterians throughout the world.Among the prominent Scotchmen present is Rev.Dr.Blaikie, of Edinburgh, the friend and biographer of David Livingstone, the African explorer.Dr.Blaikie has always taken a great interest in workingmen, and is known the world over by his book, *\u2018Better Days for Workingmen.\u201d Lord Brougham pronounced an eulogium upon this book which made its author famous, saying that it was the most oxhaustive and complete ar- alysis of the condition of wage workers that had ever been written.Rev.Prof.Lindsay, of Glasgow, the widely-known divine, is also in attendance, He is best known for his book, the \u201cHistory of the Reformation.\u201d His record is brilliant and his knowledge of the church, gained by travelling around the world three times inspecting missions, is perhaps more comprehensive than that of any other man.The United Presbyterian Church of Scotland will be represented by Rev.Dr.Hutton.He is the greatest Gladstonian in all his country, and has for years been a fighter for the disestablishment of the Church of Scotland.One of the most prominent delegates is Rev.Dr.MeMutrie, of Edinburgh, perhaps one of the most brilliant men on the English continent.Two Scottish baronets represent the laymen of their country.One is Sir George Bruce and the other Sir Archibald Muir MacKenzie.The man who wili attract more attention than any other man at the council will be Rev.John G.Patton, a missionary to the New Hebrides.His autobiography in two volumes, published not long ago, took the church world by storm.A son of the celebrated author of the \u201cHistory of the Reformation,\u201d Merlo I\u2019 Aubigne, will be resent.Among the papers to be read will ¢ those by Dr.Lindsay, on the *\u201cReformation\u201d and by President Grant, on \u201cWork and Wages,\u201d The council is claimed to represent 54,- 000,000 out of the total of 10,7000,000 Protestants on the earth.NEWS FROM KINGSTON, A Former Resident of the City Killed in Chicago\u2014History of the Corinthian.[Special to The Hérald.] Kingston, Sept.21.\u2014Last night Mrs.James Reid received a telegram from Chicago stating that her brother, Joseph Conk lin, had been killed there.He was at one time a resident of Kingston and was about fifty years of age, and leaves a large family of childre~ fa\u2018her! ss.The unfortunate steamer Corinthian was built here in 1865, by C.F.Gildersleeve, at a cost of $100,000, to succeed the Southern Belle on the Port Hope and Charlotte route.Bhe was looked upon as one of the finest boats on the lake, having an average speed of 16 miles per hour, She was sold to the R.& O.N.Co.for $80,000.At a meeting of the Kingston Presbytery in Gananoque, on Tuesday, it was decided to advertise for an ordained minister for North Hastings, at $800 per year and free house.: THE MeLEAN-CAME RON CASE, A No Bill McLean\u2014The Editor Assaulted by for Mr.Cameron\u2019s Son-in-Law.Goderich, Out., Sept.21.\u2014The Cameron libel prosecutions against the publishers of The Goderich Star and The Toronto World, which have been attracting considerabie attention, were concluded to-day.Although the result is a vindication for Mr.Cameron in The Star case, no bill was returned in the case of Mr.McLean, of The World, Just after the court adjourned, Mr.W.F.McLean, M.P., was leaving the building when Dr.Wilson, son-in-law of Mr.Cameron, and the physician who operated upon Ellen Loomis before her deat h, but who was unknown to Mr.McLean, said: \u201cYou ought to apologise to Mr.Cameron.\u201d Mr, McLean replied: \u201c1 won't apologise to Mr.Cameron, nor to you, nor to anyone else I\u201d Whereupon Dr.Wilson said : \u201cYou're a mean sneak.\u201d With this retort the two men struck at each other, though who struck first cannot be ascertained.From blows they grappled, but the bystanders separated them.Both combatants bear slight marks upon their faces as a result of the fight, which was witnessed by a number of spectators.E.A.Macd nald and his Opinions.Boston, Sept.21.\u2014E.A.Macdonald, of Toronto, who is in Boston on the invitation of the North American Union League, believes strongly in the annexation of Canada to the United States.While he does not pretend to say that Canada is openly, wildly, enthusiastically for annexation, he does claim that all through the Dominion there is a feeling of great friendship for the United States.So far as Canada is concerned he says annexation will be the only important thing to be determined at the next general elections.Oregon Pine for Spars, Halifax, Sept.21.\u2014Thomas Bentley,spar- maker, left by the C.P.R.this morning for the Pacific Coast, where he will load with Oregon pine masts a large vessel for Nova Scotia.This will be the first importation of this wood to the Maritime Provinces in a quantity for the spar-making trade.Spar- makers here have for some years been combatting the rising popularity of Oregon pine by advocating our soft and white pines, but to no use, and they will now have to succumb to fate and import to satisfy their patrons.Halifax Flour Markets.Halifax, Sept.21.\u2014Flour market, quiet ; Hungarian patent man, $5.40 to 5.50; Manitoba strong bakers, $5.00 to 5.20; Canada pastry, $5.20 to 5.30: 75 per cent., roller patent, $4.70 to 4.80; 80 per cent.ditto, $4.60 to 4.70; 90 percent.ditto, $4.30 to 4.40; straight roller patent, $4.20 to 4.30; superior extra patent, $4.00 to 4.10; extra, $3.75 to 3.85.Ordered to Venezuela, Halifax, Sept.21.\u2014H.M.S.\u201cCanada,\u201d which has been at Antigua for some time ast, has been ordered to proceed to enezuela.A Cloud on the Eastern Horizon.Constantinople, Sept.21.\u2014 Russia has sent a note to the Porte saying serious consequences may result from the relations now to-morrow at 19.30 a.min Cook\u2019s church, existing between Turkey and Bulgaria.| MEETING OF M.D/s! Twenty-fifth Session of the Canadian Medical Association.Its Great Growth Reviewed By Dr.Bray\u2014 \u2014Uniform Registration Throughout the Dominion Desirable \u2014 A Discussion on Cholera and Quarantine Methods\u2014Many Improvements Needed.[Special to The Herald.) Ottawa, Sept.21.\u2014The 25th annual meeting of the Canadian Medical Association opened this morning at 10 o'clock in the Railway Committee room of the House of Commons.It will last for three Pays.At this morning\u2019s session Dr.J.L.Bray, of Chatham, the president, occupied the chair, and there were seated beside him Dr.Mullin, Hamilton; Dr.Roddick, Montreal; and Dr.Graham, Toronto, past presidents.Dr.H.S.Bir- kett, Montreal, acted as secretary, and Dr.W.H.B.Aikens as treasurer.The morning session was devoted to preliminary und general business.AFTERNOON SESSION, Dr.John L.Bray, of Chatham, president of the association, delivered the annual address at the afternoon session, When there was a large attendance.Ho started by saying that he was not to deliver a scientific address on medicine or surgery, but merely to give a review of medical education, and the advances made in that direction since the birth of the association, 25 years ago.He®would also say something as to the medical reciprocity between the provinces.Dr Bray then proceeded to deal with the condition of things in 1867, before the formation of the Canafi~u Medical Association.At tLut .e there were seven or eight licensing bodies responsible to no central author: each vieing with the other who could turn out the greatest number of doctors, without regard to quality.The licensing board of Upper Canada were constituted by royal charter.The Upper Canada board was appointed for life on good behavior.The licensing boards required no standard of matriculation at all, and almost none of a professional character.In 1863 the Council got Power to make the standard of all the\u2019 examinations and to appoint examiners to conduct them, and from that time down to the present day the standard of medical examination had been rising year by year, all over the Dominion.In Ontario to-day the curriculum standard was equal to any in the world, and a medical act to enforce it that was the envy of the United States, and which England had tried in vain for years to adopt.There were, he said, two ways whereby reciprocity of registration between the provinces could be carried out.The first was the repeal of that portion of the B.N.A.act which gives each proviude sbie control of ali educational matters, and vesting the same in the Federal authority, and the appointment of a Dominion medical board; or, secondly, the establishing of medical councils for each province who would appoint a central examining board, say at Ottawa, who would make a uniform standard of medical studies to be adopted all over the provinces, In his opinion it was the height of absurdity that a doctor who was licensed in one province could not practice in all of them without running the risk of being dragged before a magistrate and fined or sent to prison.Dr.H.P.Wright, Ottawa, and Dr.A.McPhedran, Toronto, gave two very interesting papers.A discussion on cholera, to which Hou.John Carling was invited, followed.Dr.Bryce, secretary of the international commission, opened the ball.The object, he said, of the discussion, was to strengthen the hands of the Minister and the Government, to take such steps as would prevent Canada being attacked with cholera next spring, as fears were entertained that it would be.le referred to the visit of the commission to Grosse Isle and other quarantine ports on the Atlantic, and said that so far there was no proper disinfecting apparatus at any of the ports.The one at Grosse Isle was good, but it was too small.It was necessary before next spring to have rapid disinfecting apparatus, so that the passengers, the baggage and tho freight might be disinfected without delay.He referred to tlic entire absence of any means of taking away the healthy passengers from & disinfected vessel when it did arrive and spoke of the inhuman way that pas- seugers had been treated in New York in this regard.The great thing was to select the points of defence, place them in perfect condition, and have every ship land there.The dauger lay in getting cholera from New York\u2014it would Come sooner than by the St.Lawrence.The Dominion Government would have the external fight, while the Provinces would have to do the remainder.He said that the disinfecting apparatus at New Orleans are of a perfect character.Dr.Milne, Victoria, B.C., spoke of the very imperfect system of quarantine which prevailed on the Pacific prior to the invasion of small pox.He thought it would be a good thing to stop Chi- neso and Japanese immigrants until this cholera scare was over.Dr.Bergin spoke strongly in favor of & more rigid quarantine.He would go very much further than Dr.Bryce.Hon.John Carling delivered tho same old speech which he has made on several occasions already, showing what the Government was doing to perfect the quarantine system.He said that the Government gave him carte blanche to do whatever he considered was in the people\u2019s interests.Orders were now being given for three large disinfecting appliances, each one 24 feet long and 8 feet 6 inches square, with steam boilers and vacuum pumps.They could disinfect the largest vessel coming up the St.Lawrence in about 14 minutes.These appliances would be placed in position by Dee.1, 1892.The cost of the the wharf at Grosse Isle was estimated to be $100,000.All quarantine ports on the Atlantic and Pacific would be iu perfect order by December.In reply to Dr.Bergin, he said that he did not know what would be done with the clothes of dead parties or with bodies.Dr.Bergin said this was important, because if they were buried at Grosse Isle, where large numbers of people were already buried who had died from typhus they might disenter the fever.Dr.H.P.Wright, Ottawa, spoke in flavor of cremation, and the meeting seemed to be all of the same view.A committee was appointed to draft 8 resolution on the subject, Dr.Wright also referred to the danger of fever being pumped from wells which had been made in the island.The water should be well filtered.The meeting then adjourned.At the main entrance inside the Parliament buildings there are several exhibits of surgical instruments and pharmaceutical preparations, principally from Montreal.A musical conversazione was held in Connection with the meeting of the association in the Russell House to-night.DEATH ON RAILROADS.A TRAIN WRECKED FOR PURPOSES OF ROBBERY.It Was Carrying one Million Dollars in Cur- rency\u2014Another Accident.Topeka, Kas., Sept.21.\u2014 Passenger train No.8 on the Santa Fe railroad was wrecked by robbers three miki from Osage city this morving.The traif was thrown over an « tment three feet high, and the first six cars were telescoped.Four persons were killed outright, and 25 seriously injured.Those killed are : Frauk Baxter, express messenger, Kansas City; \u2014 Blumenthal, express guardsman, Mexico, Mo.; James Chaddick, fireman, Topeka; Ed.Mayer, engineer, Topeka.The wreck occurred at a small bridge which crosses a ravine.There is a heavy down grade and the train Was running fully 40 miles an hour.It was impossible for the engineer to sce the misplaced rails in time to check the speed of the train.Men, women and children were piled over cach other caught in the seats and thrown through the windows of the car.Examination showed that the fish plates had been removed and the bolts iaken out and spikes drawn from ten ties and the rail bent over.Robbery was unquec tionably the object.The train carried one million dollars in currency en route from the Mexican Central Railway to its headquarters in Boston.À pot was found where three men had laid in the grass, and tracks were found leading fu this spot to the track.Several pas- ~ agers will die.Topeka, Sept.21.\u2014The general manager ©: -he A.Santa Fe.R.R., offered a reward di }1,000 for the arrest of each of the men implicated in the wreckingof the train.Major W.H.Llelyn, live stock agent of the road, Was on board the wrecked train, and claims to have taken posses ion of the box in which the Mexican Central currency was placed.He says the money was in au iron-ribbed box three feet long, and was buried so deep in the wreck that the robbers could not have found it.SMASH-UP IN PENNSYLVANIA.Cleveland, Sept.21.\u2014What will undoubtedly prove to be the most disastrous accident that ever occurred in the history of the Pittsburg, Ft.Wayne and Chicago R.R.took place this morning at 3 o'clock, in what is known as Brown\u2019s cut, a mile and a half west of the village of Shreve, Wayne County, Ohio.Train No.8, the fast east bound passenger and express, collided at that point with the first sec- von of freight train No.75 west Lound.The passenger train was about one hour late and was running at the rate of 60 miles an hour.It is stated that the engineer and fireman on the freight train while standing on the side track at Shreve, fell asleep and were awake, 'd by hearing a train rushing by.Thinking it was No.8, the engineer pulled out on the main track, and had just got under way when the trains met.The collision occurred on a sharp curve and in the cut where neither crew was able to see the \u2018other train approaching.\"The engines came together with such force that the mail car and smoking car of the express train were thrown on top of the passeuger engine and a freight car filled with printing presses was thrown over the freight engine.Passengers and trainmen who escaped say the accident had hardly taken place before flames burst forth and they believe that but two or three persons were killed out-right, the others having been pinned down in the cars and slowly roasted to death.Thirteen burned end blackened trunks have been taken from the wreck.Those known to be among the killed are: Geo.Smith, Crestline, Ohio, passenger fireman ; S.Jackson, Chicago, express messenger ; D.E.Reese, Massillon, Ohio, postal clerk ; H, S.Allen, Columbiana, Ohio, postal clerk ; G.C.Mann, Chicago, LIL ; J- .Patterson, Beaver Falls, Pa., postal clerk ; A.D.Glenn, Allegheny, Pa., front brakeman of the freight train ; N.Hammond, Allegheny, Pa., fireman on the freight train, two bodies which the conductor said had tickets for Espyville, Pa., one lady and child, who boarded the train at Mansfield, Ohio, for Alliance, and other unknown, Jacob, Weltman, Shreve, who was a passenger on the train, said he was half asleep when he was aroused by the shock of the collision.He said, there was a terrific rumbling noise and almost instantly the air was filled with cries and screams for help.He was pinned to the floor of the car by wreckage.But with reat difficulty he finally freed himself and went with others to the aid of a lady who with her child was held by the heavy timbers.They worked with might and main to rescue the two, hut were finally driven back hy the flames and compelled to leave the woman and child to their fate, Mr.Weltman said the cries that came from the imprisoned people were such as he cannot forget.The fireman on the freight train must have had a horrible death, as he was caught in the cab and his frightfully burned body dangled in the air in the view of hundreds who visited the scene, the wreckers being unable to get at it because of the heat, Postal clerk Smyleys had no chance to escape, and were, doubtl:ss, burned to death.Allthefatalities occurred inthe2 locomotives, the postal and smoking cars and the day coach.The sleepers did not leave the track, and the passengers, beyond a shaking, escaped injury.Fie afternoon, $5,000 in silver brick was taken from beneath the masses of iron and cinders.Some of the silver had been melted.A XEW CHURCH FORMED.Seceders From the Salvation Army Organize as United Christian Workers.Toronto, Sept.21.\u2014The seceders from the Salvation Army have organized under the name of United Christian Workers.A general conference has been held and was attended by about 800 delegates and members.P.W.Philpott was elected president, A.W.Roffe, Geo.E.Fisher, evangelists; M.Fletcher, John Graydon, F.B.Hawks and Geo.Small- wood, laymen.This will form a standing committee to arrange details of their work, A constitution and articles of belief have been drafted, which are broad in the extreme.Money is to he provided by purely voluntary subscriptions.No salary is to exceed $6 to a single office or $12 to a married man.Cholera Preventative and Cure, The most powerful alterative metals known are found in St.Leon Mineral Water.The deadliest blood contaminations, even chronic syphilis, yield to this natural virus destroyer and microbe killer.Its volume of hydrogen gas sweeps the system and instantly destroys all \u201cpoisonous germs.Its extraordinary saline alkaline forces draw away the watery portion of the blood.No safer preventative in the world, PILOT OUELETTE.The Brave Old Man Who Saved Many Lives.Rescued Passengers Tell of Their Gratitude by Opening a Subscription List\u2014A Herald Representative Visits the Pilot at Lachine\u2014He is 67 Years of Age\u2014Forty- five Years a Pilot.The burning of the steamship Corinthian was the topic of conversation on \u2018Change and street corners yesterday morning.Apart altogether from the monetary loss, the almost miraculous escape of the passengers was commetited upon by many citizens, and among the rescued and public alike there seemed to prevail the opinion that to Pilot Ouel- ette many owe their lives.\u201cFew men could have done what he did,\u201d said Mr.R.M.Laimheer yesterday.\u201cI have a pretty good pair of lungs, and I joined my companions in cries of \u2018beach her,\u201d \u2018run her aground, but it was all of no avail.He stood at his post and calmly waving his hand told us that all would be well ; so it proved.That man knew his business better than we did, amd he saved our lives.Had he acted otherwise than lie did, we should have to chose between a death by fire or drowning.A testimonial, and a substantial one, should be presented to him.\u201d Mr.Laimheer believed what he said, and proved it by placing in the hands off the Herald the sum of $25 as a header to the list.Copies of this list hava been forwarded to the principal hotels and newspapers.The undersigned passengers by the burned steamer Corinthian, and others, desiring to express their appreciation of the heroic and intrepid conduct of Edward Quillette, pilot of the steamer Corinthian, hereby subscribe to a fund for the purpose of presenting him a suitable testimonial.It is without doubt due to the admirable action of Mr.Ouil- lette that the steamer was brought to shore and her passengers and crew safely landed without loss of life.(Signed,) Richard Mott Laimheer, New York, $25; Bruce Bonny, New York, $10; J.Wade, New York, 85; C.IL Wade, New York, $5 ; Peter Z.Deyo, New York, $5.Ed.Ouillette, the pilot, was scen last night by a Herald representative, at his residence in Lachine.His story of the event is simply told.In reply to & query as to how the fire originated, he said that {this was still envelopod in \u2018mystery.The only thing he knows about it is that the cook of the vessel, on opening a door leading to his cooking room, found smoke issuing from the adjoining bank, and at once gave the alarm.No sooner had he done this than flames burst from the place indicated, and a general panic ensued.\u201cWhere were you then?\u201d was asked Mr.Ouelette.\u201cI was at my place at the wheel, and saw that the ship was on fire.The captain saw this at the same time and at once rushed to the river pilot and asked him what he was going to do.\u201d \u201cDid you think there was anything dangerous at the time you first saw the fire?\u201d \u201cYes.I was afraid we were all going to be burnt up.The flames rushed out from all sides near the coal bunk and it looked very serious.The captain saw that it was a serious matter and asked what I was going to do.\u201d was what the captain recommended, and all the passengers were shouting to run the boat ashore.Mr.Ouelette says that he saw no hope for the salvation of the passengers but adopting this course.and began looking around for a suitable place to run aground.Just at the moment he could not see a place where this could be done with safety, as the part of the river through which they were passing was full of shoals and rocks and if he had attempted to land any- wlhere in that vicinity the vessel would have struck on & rock and all the passengers would have been drowned.\u201c This must have been a trying time for you,\u201d said the reporter.\u201c Well,\u201d said Mr.Ouelette, \u201cI saw the the danger and looked around for a place of safety.The flames were increasing every moment and the passengers were getting frantic.The captain told them to leave the pilot alone as he knew his business.Several of them came rushing up to me and asked me what I was going to do.I told them to leave me alone, I did not want to drown them,\u201d but it was difficult to know what to do with so many people shouting at the same time.Mr.Ouclette stated that when he saw the danger he at once made up his mind to beach the vessel at the nearest suitable place, and in a very short time he saw his opportunity.Fortunately, he said, the engineer kept up full steam, and he was enabled to run the vessel within almost jumping distance of the shore.The jolly boat and another hoat were brought into requisition, and across these a few planks were laid and the passengers and crew were quickly landed.When this had been accomplished Mr.Ouelette raid he was surroundad by a number of the passengers, who thanked him again and again for having saved their lives by his presence of mind and calm, cool judgment.\u201cWhat did you think when you got ashore yourself, Mr.Ouelette ?\u201d was the next question.\u201c Well,\u201d said the venerable-looking old veteran.\u201cI have been 45 years in the service, and for the past 15 years piloting vessels of the company through the rapids from Coteau to Montreal.This is the worst scare I ever had in my life, and I don\u2019t want another like it.The passengers all said I had done a wise thing and that I knew my business,\u201d ** Have you seen the Corinthian since the accident ?\u201d \u201cYes, I saw her to-day and she is still burning.The fire has got hold of the coal in her bunkers, and she has settled down about five feot.She has tilted over to one side, and will soon be a complete wreck and floating down the river.\u201d When asked if he had any idea as to how the fire originated, Mr.Ouelette said he could not tell, and no one else scem- ed to know anything about it.It turns out that this is the last year that the old pilot was to do any active service, for at the age of 67 he had made up his mind to retire on a well- earncd competency.He says that the captain and engincer contributed in a large measure to the savinz of the lives of the 75 passengers on board.Suing for $10,000 Damages.Toronto, Sept.21, \u2014Arthur M.Wilkin, a Toronto street lawyer, issued a writ to-day for $10,000 damages against the Union Loan and Savi; ga Co.for alleged illegal seizure of his office 1uraiture and books.The dispute arises over a disagreement upon the payment of rent.TWO MORE DEATIIS.NEW YORK NOT YET THROUGH WITH THE CHOLERA, Quarantine Regulations In the City Redoubled \u2014Progress of the Plague Abroad.New York, Sept.21.\u2014Mrs.Vincenzo Grappolas died to-night at her home on the ground floor, rear of No.104 Bayard street, it is suspected from cholera.New Brunswick, N.J.Sept.21.\u2014A despatch was received here to-day by the local board of health from Dr.Ldson, of New York, stating that Captain James Carr, who died Sunday, died of Asiatic cholera, as shown by bacteriological examination.The announcement has caused the health board to redouble their precaulions in quarantining the Carr residence.ew York, Sept.21.\u2014 Patrick Stewart, 50 years of age, employed at the Brooklyn navy yard, and livirg 0: t:e second flor cf à crowded tenement at 1à Morris street, this city, has been sent to the hospital as a suspected case of cholera.The house has been quarantined and disinfected.Camp Low, Sandy Hook, Sept.21.\u2014The night report issued by Surgeon Major Saw- telle, who hus succeedéd Geucral Hamilton as commandant of the camp, It reports no new cases of sickness and improvement in the condition of all in the hospital, including Mrs.Gutel Domiz, the only cholera patient.New York, Sept.21.-\u2014Papers were filed in the United Stales Court to-day by Cortland S.Van Rensselaer, of this city, who Was a passenger on the steamship Nor- mannia, in a suit for 810,000 against the Hamburg-American Packet Company.He says he was assured by the London agents that no steerage passengers would be carried, and relying on these assurances he was booked a passenger from Southampton to New York, Washington, Sept.21.\u2014Secretary of State Foster has received a despatch from Consul Goldschmidt at Vienna,saying there are 17 cases of cholera in Galicia.There are no cases in the other parts of Austria.Loudon, July 22\u2014The Standards correspondent at Hamburg says that the epidemic there is decreasing but slowly.The figures for Wednesday rre : New cases, 313; deaths, 181 ; burials, 216 ; : patients in hospital, 2,791.The field barracks have been closed.London, Sept.22 \u2014The Standard\u2019s Berlin correspondent says: The recent conferences between Chancellor Von?Caprivi and the Emperor referred to the Army bill.It is stated that the chancellor to-day submitted the draft of a bill with a memorandum, advocating a two years\u2019 system as a real necessity.Lisbon, Sept.21.\u2014It is stated that the steamer Reichstag, which arrived in the Tagus yesterday from Ha mburg, and was ordered to leave the river, has ten cases of cholera on board.Brussels, Sept.21.\u2014There has been reported in Paturages in the.last 48 hours 20 cases of cholera and seven deaths.Cherbourg, Sept.21.\u2014The repart of the outbreak of cholera here proves to Le without foundation.The suspected patients were merely suffering from acute diarrhoea, Hamburg, Sept.21.\u2014The cholera committee of the senate has appointed 23 sanitary committecs to supervise the different quarters of the city to report defects in sanitation, to watch cholera cases, to direct the work of isolation and to attend to other necessary measures.London, Sept.21.\u2014The Vienna correspondent of the News says: A railway car londed with meat was destroyed here to-day becauss th: car had passed through Cracow en route to this city.The board of health has discussed the possibility ol ensuring large importations of Gal- acian meat without taint of infection, and has proposed that seal cars and anotherroute be used for the purpose.London, Sept.21.\u2014The Antwerp correspondent of the News says: The epidemic there seems to follow the rise and fall of the barometer, TO REPLACE GROSSE ISLE.The Canadian Government Looking for Another Quarantine Station.Quebec, Sept.21.\u2014Messrs.Ilamel and Cowie, engineers of the public works department, have gone to Grosse Isle to make soundings for the proposed deep water wharf.They are instructed also to report upon the suitability of Have, Bic and Goose Islands ns quarantine stations in preference to Grosse lslaad, nd examine Margaret Island, with & view to its being utilized as a place of detention for suspected passengers and vessels.THE CARON COMMISSION, Nothing Very Startling Elicited up to Date.Quebce, Sept.21.\u2014The commission in the Caron charges oponed at 10:30.There was quite an audience, composed mostly of lawyers iu court.morning was of a very monotonous chur.acter Mr.L.Jones, of the department of railways, was called into the witness box.Hs had with him all the documents relating to the Quebec & Lake St.John railway.The whole session vas tuken up by the reading of letters, documents, etc., showing the different subsidies paid to the railway.To-Day\u2019s Amusements, ACADEMY-\u201c By Proxy,\u201d 8 p.in.QUEEN's\u2014\u201c Faust,\u201d 8 p.m.THEATRE Rovarn\u2014 Homestead 92.\"2 and 8 p.m.LYCEUM\u2014Varicty, 2 and 8 p.n.Vicroria A RMORY\u2014Guy Bros.\u2019 Minstrols.WINDS8OR MArr\u2014Complimientury Concert to Visiting Druggists, ART GALLERY\u2014 Tempost Collection.CYCLORAMA\u2014Custer's Last Fight.SOHMER PARK\u2014Two Twin Zulus, ROYAL PARK\u2014Entertainment.EXHIBITION GROUNDS\u2014Great Exposition._\u2014_\u2014 MARINE INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ocean Steamships.Sept.21, Arrived at From Havel.New York.Bremen City of ! ce 6 ovo.Liverpool Spaarme.cel A, Rotterdam Columbia.Southampton.New York Wisconsin.New York.| Liverpool _ TO-DAY'S WEATHEZtL Fine Weather, with a Little Higher Tom- perature, Toronto, Ont., Sept, 21.\u2014High pressure stil covers the lakes and castern districis, and is slowiy decreasing.and low pressure prevails over the north-west.It is fine and mo erately warm everywhere.Meteorological Office, Totonto, Sept.19.\u2014 Minimum and Maximuin Temperatures (\u2014 Edmonton, 38, 58 ; Calgary, 31, 58; Prince Albert, 40, 62; Qu'Appelle, 43, 65: Winnipez, 62,78; Port Arthur, 43, 62; Sault Ste.Maurie, 45, 68 ; Toronto, 48, 63; Kingston, 48, 62: Mon.teeal, 44, 66; Quebce, 40, SL: Halifax, 2, 72, PROBABILITIES.Lakes\u2014Moderate to fresh cas terly winds fair, excepting a few local showers in Soutlier, + vp.tion, stationary or a little higher teimnerature.Lawrence\u2014Fine stationary or a littie hisiier temperature, Gulf and Maritime\u2014Moderate to fresh west to south winds fine stationary ora little higher temperature.Manitoba\u2014 Fair, a little lower temperature; showers in n fex- places, The evidence this\u2018 | BEATS LAST YEAR, The Attendance at the Fair Stille Yery Large.The Record of 1891 was Overcome Yesterday When 23,000 People Passed the Turn- stiles\u2014The Firemen Please the Country Visitors\u2014The Tartar\u2019s Sailors to Return to-day\u2014Full List of Prizes Awarded.For the first time during the progress of the Montreal Exposition Company's second Fair, the attendance yesterday exceeded that of the corresponding day last year.Over 23,000 visitors passed the cash turn« stiles, and while, of course, thers was not anything like the crush of the preceding day, still it was difficult enough work to make onc\u2019s way through the various buildings, while the grand stand in the afternoon was filled to excess.lt was, on the whole, a very pleasant day for all connected with the management of the fair.Everything went smoothly; the work of judging progressed far quicker than was expected, and everybody, manager, directors and visitors, was convinced of the suce cess of this year\u2019s fair.THE DAY'S ATTRACTIONS, The morning saw a goodly crowd on the grounds composed chiefly of country visitors, who much enjoyed the exhibit of fine horses and cattle in the various rings, and availed themselves of the opportunity to inspect the fine show of sheep, swine and poultry, Early in the afternoon the crowd rapidly increased in numbers, and by the time the variety performance began the grand stand on the park side wag crowded to excess.The programme wag much enjoyed, but the chief event of the afternoon was the parade of the fire brigade, which, to the rustic onlooker, was the piece de resistance of the whole day.The \u201cboys\u201d looked well, and did their duty in & manner to satisfy Colonel Stevenson, who was superintending the in- spection\u2014and that is saying a good deal.Chief Benoit was in command, assisted by Sub-Chiets Naud, Jackson and Beckingham.The parade and gallop around the ring caused no end of enthusiasm, the country folk fairly yelling their pleasure.The ladders were extende ,and here occurred the only mishap of the day.When Fireman Dagenais, of No.6 Station, was on the extended Dorval ladder one of the chaing snapped, and he had a narrow escape, but, luckily, managed to descend uninjured.Many of the visitors remained until the evening and were rewarded by seeing the best firework display of the week.It lasted nearly an hour and included some new set pieces as well as the release of several fine tire balloons, NOTES OF THE JUDGING.Judging, as prognosticated by The Herald yesterday morning, was resumed bright and early, and was continued with energetic earnestness by the various judges up to a late hour.That they worked hard there can be no doubt, when it is considered that they succeeded in getting through with the cattle, pigs and poultry, and almost finished the horse class, save for three immaterial sections.They did their work well, and were rewarded by haying very few grumblers at their decisions.Among the special features in the horsa awards are the honors won by Mr.Robt.Ness, of Howick, in the Clydes and pony classes, also that of Mr.Black, Ainherst, Nova Scotia, in the Percheron classes, and of Messrs.D.Buzzell & Co., of the Palace Street Stables of the city, who literally swept the classes in which their representatives were entered.Mr.T.Irving, of Petite Cote, was also a very successful coms petitor in the Clydesdale class.In fact, the Province of Quebec well up-held its prestige in all the classes.The competition in the cattle exhibits was of a very keen nature and, despite the excellent animals shown by the Ontario representatives, the Quebec exhibitors not only held their own, but in most cases came out at the top of the tree, Messrs.Dawes & Co., of Lachine, well sustaining their old time reputation as stock growers of the very first water.That rising ung stock grower, Mr.D.McLachlan, of Petite Cote, was also to the fore, and in ever class in which he exhibited he secure either premier honors or a minor prize.Taken all in all, it was great day for the Province of Quebec\u2019s stockmen.FOR THE WORLD'S FAIR, The present grand exhibition gave the Hon.John McIntosh an excellent oppor tunity to select the right stock to represent the Province of Quebec at the World\u2019s Fair in Chicago next year, and a better opportunity could not have been afforded him.It is generally reported that stock from the Haras National, F.D.Black, of Amherst, Nova Scotia, Mr.H.Cochrane and others in the horse line, and in the cattle there seems to be one opinion, that Mr.J, N.Greenshields\u2019 grand herd of Guernseya and some of Mr.D.MeLachlans Ayrshires, as well a; some of the stock of Mc:g-s, Dawes &« Co, of Lachine, will bo selected for this important object.The Hon.Minister, it is also understood, selected several other animals both in the horse and cattle classes to represent the province.One thing is quite certain, that the Provincial Government could not have loft the section in better hands, as the Hog, Minister is one of the best instructed agriculturists in Canada.THE PRIZE AWARDS, \u201c= Good progress was made in the judgin in the various departments yesterday, | it is pretty safe to predict that all the judging will be completed to-day.The inspes.tion of animals and articles was 0.the most thorough description in every class, and the awards are undoubtedly the result of careful deliberation by the judges, who deserve much credit for the conscientious manner in which they performed their duties.FURTHER HORSE PRIZES.Judging in horses is completed with the exception of tivo or three classes, which will be passed in review to-day.Tle results are appended : CLASS 1\u2014THOROUGHBRED HORSES, Judges\u2014 WH, Millman and P.F.Bouthilier, Stallion, 4 years old aud unwards, best calculated to improve the breed of horses in Can- ada\u20141, Mrs.Morton, Blue Bonnets ; 2 Dawes and Co, Lachine.Stallion, 2 vears old\u20141, Irving and Brown, Winchester, Ont.; % 3.Witherall, Compton, Yearling colt, entire\u20141, Dawes and Co.Three yeurs old filly\u20141, Dawes and Co.Two years oid tilly\u20141.Daves and Co.Yearling filly or gelding\u20141, Dawes and Co.; 8, F.Owens.Brood mere with fecal by her side\u2014~1, Dawes and Ce.; 2, Hugh Paton, city.Foal of 1893-1, HI.Pacon : 2, J.McVey, city.Best mare of any age\u2014i, Dawes and Co.CLASS 1II-\u2014-CAKKIAUX HORBES, Judges\u2014Messrs.O.Bruneau, V8, W.H Milligan and E.P.Ball.Stallion, 4 years old and upwards, 16} hands end over\u20141, M, Ness, Fowick:2, E.À.Globens- ky: 3.Irving and Brown, Winchester.Niallion, 2 years oié\u2014i, R, Ness; 3 and 8, Irving and Brown.Stalicn.2 years ald\u20143, C.Daniels, Fairfie]d Int: 4, BE.Bavaria, Varennes; 8, D.P, and Son, Vernon, On Y Colt, enzire\u20141, isving and Brown; 2, A.F.Carrier! Noss flailion og 2 horses (mares ar 2 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 22, 1892.ldings), 154 hands and over\u20141, T, D.Buzze! Éd Con Mi 2, Hugh Paton; 3, A.À, Phillive, city.Pair of matched light carriage horses (marcs or geldings, hackney or high-steppers), not less than 15 hands, and not more than 15} hands\u20143, .J.Ashman, city.Gelding, 3 years old\u20141, D.F.McPherson, Lan- easter, Ont.; 2, N.Olly, Summerstown, Ont.; 3, J.W.Logan, Allan\u2019s Corner, Ont, Filly, 3 years old\u20141, J.Newman, Lachine; 2, J.G.Voir, 3, R.Ness, 2 years old\u20141, J.Roy, Bordeau, Ques 2, and N.McGee, Lachine; 3, R.T.Mc- ibban, city.Filly, 2 years old\u20141, J.Newman: 3, J.Turcot, Laprairie.carling, filly or gelding\u20141, P.McIntosh» Cosme, Ont.; BI.and N.McGee; 3, J.Roy.Foal of 1852\u20141, P.McIntosh; 2, J.and N.Mo- Gee; 3, J.Roy.; ; Single carriage horse, (gel or mare), in harness, not less than 15§ han s\u20141, P.Mcln- tosh; 2, J.Nowman; 3, W.V.Hondersor, Sault au Recollet.Single carriage horse (gelding or mare), in harness, 15 to 15k hands\u20141, T.D.Buzzell & Co., city; 2, Mrs.S.Waddell, city; 3, P.McIntosh.Best mare of any age\u2014I, J.Newman.CLASS {.\u2014HUNTERS AND SADDLE HORSES.Judges-\u2014Messrs, T.H.Love and J.Crawford, er.Saddle horse, (golding or mare)\u20141, T.D.Buz zell & Co., city; 2, H.M.Penfold, city; 3, M.Prudhomme, Lachine.Hunter.(heavy weight), up to 15 stone\u20141, J.McVey, city; 2, J.H.Smith, city; 3, R.B.Ross, Gelding, city.Huntor, (ght weight), up to 11 stono\u20141, B.J.Coghlin; 2, T.D.Buzzell, city; 3, 'T.Ecroyd, city.Ladies\u2019 saddle horso, ridden by a lady if pos- sihle\u20141, T, D.Buzzell & Co., city; 2, H.M.Pen- foid, city; 3, B.J.Coghlin, city.CLASS 6\u2014DRAUGHT HORSES (UNDER 1,350 LBS.) Judges\u2014Messrs.S, Staple and A, Casgrain.Stallion any age\u20141, D.Bazinet, Joliette; 2, J.Lefobvre, Laprairie; 3, J, McLintock, Orms- town, Que.Mare or gelding, 4 xears old_and upwarda\u2014t, W.Grier, Grand Frenicre; 2, J.Morgan, Mais- soncuve; 3, Jeffery Bros., city.Filly or gelding, 3 years old\u20141, J.Nesbitt, Petit Cote; 2 ttie), McGarigle, Ormstown, Que.H.Meloche, St.Germain; 3, A.Ouimet, St.Francois de Salle.Filly or gelding, 2 years old\u20141, W.Grier, Ormstown; 2, T.Drysdale, Allan\u2019s Corner; 3, D.Parizeau, M.P.P,, city, Yoarling, filly or gelding\u20141, W.Grier.Brood mare, with foal of the same breed by her side\u20141, N, Lachapelle, St.Paul L'Ermito; 2, McGarigle Bros.; 3, J, Nesbitt, Petite Cote.Matched team, (geldings or mares) in harness \u20143, R.Elliot, Allan's Corner; 2, W.Grier; 3, Jeffrey Bros.Best mare or gelding, of any age\u20141, N.Lacha- polle.CLASS T\u2014HOEAVY DRAUGHT HORSES (1350 LBS.AND OVER), Heavy Draught Stallion, 4 years old and up- wards\u20141, J Poirier, S 2, C.Nor- .St.Remi; mandin, Boucherville; 3 L, Vendie, Clairview, Stallion, 8 years old-1, W.Grier, Ormstown ; , D.P.McPhail & Son, Vernon; 3.O.Archam- ult, St, Paul, Stallion, 2 years old\u20141, A, Viau, Boucherville; bs J.B.Deland, L\u2019Acadie; 3, J.Forget, St.Ur- in.Heavy Draught Stallion, any age\u2014J, B.Poirier.Filly, 83 years old\u20141, F.Blondin, Belle Ri- viere.Filly, 2 years old\u20141, FT.Irving, city; 2, G.Jeannotte, St.Mark.\u2018 Span, mares or geldings\u20141, Boa Bros, St.Laurent; 2, J.Newman, Lachine; 3, Dawes & Co., Lachine, Brood mare with foal by her side\u20141, W, Grier, Grand Freniere; 2° W.Grier, Grand Jreniere; 3, W.Honderson, Sault au Recole Single marzo or gelding in harness (open to all draught horses)\u20141, J.Morgan, city;2, J.Newman; 3,J.Newman.CLASS E\u2014CLYDESHIRES.Judgos\u2014S.Staples and À.Casgrain.Clydesdales stailion, 4 yoars and upwards\u20141, R.Ness, Howick; 2, McGarigle and Son, Orms- ton; 3, G.B.Stewart, Howick.stallion, 3 years old\u20141, R.Ness; 2, H, Macdonald, Cote St.Luc; 3, H.Paton, city.Stallion, 2 years old-\u20141, A.Bell.Trout River; 2.D.Fraser, Bougie Corner; 3, Caniff Bros.pos Carine colt, entire\u20143, H.D.Smith, Comp- n, Clydesdale stallion, any age\u20141, R.Ness.Filly, 3 years old\u2014I, R.Noss; 2, D.Brims, Athelstane.; Filly, 2 years old-1, T.Cairns, Athelstane; 2, T.Irving, city; 3, H.Paton.paarling, filly or gelding\u20141, T.Irving; 2, H.aton.Brood mare, with foal of same breed by her side\u20141, I.Cairns; 2, McGarigle Bros.; 3, R.Ness.I Foal of 18921, T.Cairns; 2, R.Ness; 3, T.rving.Span of Clydosdales (geldings or mares)\u2014I1, R.Ness; 2, À.Bell; 3, T.Irving.Best mare, any age\u20141, A.Bell.Hest Canadian bred Clydesdale stallion, any ree, recorded in the Clydesdale Stud Book of Fanadu 4 T.Irving; 2, T.Dupuis, &t.Isidore; , À.Bell, .Mare, with two of her progeny, all to be bona fide the property of the exhibitor\u20141, T.Cairns.CLASS 0\u2014SPECIAL SWEKPSTAKES FOR CLYDES- DALES.Presented by the Clydesdale Horse Associa\u201d tion of Canada.Judges\u2014Messrs.S.Staples and A, Casgrain.Championship prize for the best Clydesdale mare of uny age, imported or Canadian bred, and rocorded in the Canadian Clydesdale Stud Book, §25\u20141, A.Bell, Trout River.CLASS 10\u2014PERCHERON HORSES, Judges\u2014Messrg.8.Staple, W.Linton and À.Casgrain.Stallion, 4 years o)d and upward\u20141, Haras National; 2, Haras National; 3, Haras National.Stallion, 3 years old\u20141, O.Robinson, North Gower; 2, F.fH.Black, Amherst, N.S.; 3, E.Burelle, Belœil.Yearling colt, entire\u20141, F, H.Black.Stallion, any age\u20141, Haras National.Filly, 3 years old\u20141, F, H.Black.Filly, 2 years old\u20141, F.H, Black.Yearling, flily or geiding\u20141, F.H.Black, Brood mare, with foal of same brecd by her de\u20141, F, H.Black; 2, ¥.H.Black; 3, P.Mcln- sh, Cass Bridge.Foul of 18921, F.H.Black; 2, F.H.Black: 3, P.McIntosh.Span of Porcheron horses, (geldings or mares) ~, P.McIntosh; 2, F.H.Black.Best mare, of any age\u20141, P.McIntosh, CLASS 12,\u2014ENGLISH S8HIRE HORSES.Judges : Messrs.W.Staples, A.Casgrain and W, Linton.Stallion, 4 years old_and upwards\u2014I1, J.Carr, Trout River, Ont ; 2, Dawes and Co., Lachine ; 8, Agricultural Society, Chambly.Yearling Colt, entiro-\u20141, L.Viau, Boucher, le ; 2, Dawes and Co.; Stallion, any age \u2014 Agricultural Society, Chambly, Filly, 3 years old\u20141, Dawes and Co.Filly, 2 years old\u20141, Dawes and Co.Yearling, filly or gelding\u20141, Dawes and Co.Brood mare, with foal of the same breed by Yer side\u20141, Dawes and Co.Foul of 1892\u20141, Dawes and Co.; Span of English shire horses, geldings or mares\u20141, Dawes and Co, Best mare, of any age\u20141, Daw § and Co, OLASS 13\u2014BUFFOLK PUNCH HORSES.Tudges\u2014S.Staples, W.Linton, and A.Cas- ain Stallion, 3 years old and upwards\u20141, G.H, Etore , Winchester; 2, R.Baker, River eaudette ; 3, E.Trudeau, St.Basile, + Stallion, any age\u20141, G.H.Storey, Winches- er, CLASS 15\u2014HACKNEYS, Judges Meosars.E.P.Ball, W.H.Millman, and M.Crawford.Stallion of any age\u20141, D.P.McPhail and Sons.Vermont, Ont.; 2, H.M.Cochrane, Hill- Lurst; 3, H.M.Cochrano.Filly, three years old and under\u20141, H.M.Cochrane; 2, W.Reed, city; 3, Dawes and Co.Brood Mare, with Foal by her side\u20141, M.M.Cochrane; 2, W.Lachapelle, St.Paul L'Er mite.Best Mare, of any age\u20141, H.M.Cochrano.CLASS 16\u2014DOG CART AND COB HORSES.Judges\u2014Messrs W.H, Millman and D.Ball.Dog cart horse, style and action, (mare or gelding), 4 years and over, not under 15 hands to be shown in harness\u20141, T.D.Buzzell and Co,, city; 2, L.Archambault, city; 3,H.V.Meredith, city.Cob in harness, (mare or gelding), 4 years and over, not under 14 hands, and not exceeding 15 bands, must be stoutly built, and bave stylo and good action\u2014I, l'.D.Buzzell and Co.; 2,1.D.Buzzelt and Co.; 3, Canniff Bros.Pair cobs\u20141, C.jo) Gudewill, city; 2 H.V.Mcredith, city; 3, F.R.Alley, Bougie Corner.CLASS 17\u2014PONIES, Judges\u2014J.Bouthillier and T.H.Love, Best Shetland pony stailion, any age\u2014l, R.T.McGibbon, city, 2, J.Crowe, city.Best Shetland mare with foal, any age\u20141, R.T.McGibbon.; ; Best Welch or Irish stallion, any age\u20141, J.Richardson, city; 2, W.A.Racburn, St.Anne's.Best Welch or Irish mare with foal, any age \u20141, R.T.Mc¢Gibbon; 2, R.T.McGibbon.Best Shetland peny to harness, mare, gelding or stallion, driven by boy or girl 14 years or un- der\u20141, R.T.McGibbon; 2, R.Ness, Howick.Welch or Irish pony to harness, mare, stallion pr gelding, driven by boy or girl 14 years or un- der\u20141, Wh Trenholme, Montreal Junction; 2, W.J.Smyth, city.Best pony in harness 13 to 14 hands\u20141, W, Trenholme; 2, W.J.Price, city.Best pony and rider, Shetland\u20141, R.Ness; 2 R.Ness, Best pony and rider, Welsh or Irish\u20141, J, McVey, city; 2, E.Strathy, city.Shetland pony race, 12 hands and under\u20141, R.Ness; 2, R.Ness.Welsh or Irish pony race, 13 handsand under -1, T.Irving, Petite Cote; 2, Dr, Burgess, Ver- un.Open race for ponies 14 hands and under\u20141, E.Jorathy: 2, J.McVey, Pair of ponies in harness, over 134 and under 14} hands\u20141, A.Greig, Cairnside; 2, D.McQualig, lan's Corner.THE CATTLE AWARDS.The award of prizes for the magnificent show of cattle has been completed.In ad.| lition to the prizes published yesterday, the | following awards have been made: CLASS Ÿl\u2014HEREFORDS, Judges\u2014Messrs, A.Johnson and E, Judah, Bull, 3 yeux old and upwards\u2014], H.D.Smith, Compton; F.A.Fleming, Weston, Ont, Bull, 2 years old\u20141, Dawes and Co.Bull, t year old\u20141, F, A.Fleming; 2, Dawes and Co.:3, H.D.Smith, Bri calf, under 1 year\u20141, F.A.Fleming; 2, 3 wes and Cou: 3, Fo A.Fleming, Bull of any age\u20141, H.D.Smith.Cow, 4 years old and upwards\u20141, F.A, Fleming; 2, F.À, Fleming; 3, F.A.Fleming.Cow, 3 years old\u2014-i, F, À.Fleming ; 2, Dawes and Co.Heifer, 2 years old\u20141.H.D.Smith; 2, F.A.Fleming 3 3, FU A, Fleming, tlcifer, 1ycar old\u20141, F.A.Fleming ; 2, F.A.Fleming ; 3, H.D.Smith, Heifer Calf, under 1 year\u20141, F.A.Fleming ; 2, H.D.¥mith : 3, Dawes and Co.Herd, consisting of 1 bull and 4 females, owned by the exhibitor\u20141, F.A.Fleming; 2, F.A, Fleming : 8, Dawes and Co.Female of any age\u20141, F.A.Fleming.CLASS 22\u2014POLLED ANGUS, OR ABERDEENS, Bull, 3 years old and upwards\u2014I1, Dr.Craik.Bull, 1 year old\u20141, Dawes & Co., Lachine; 2, M.H.Cochrane, Hillhurst.Bull calf, under! year\u20141, Dr, Craik ; 2, Dawes & Co.; 3, Dawes & Co.Bull of any age\u20141, Dr.Craik, Cow, 4 years old and upwards\u20141, M.H.Coch- rane; 2, br.Craik; 3, Dawes and Co.\u2018ow, 3 years ald\u2014l, Dr, Craik.Heifer, 2 years olt\u20141, Dr.saik.Heifer, 1 year old\u20141, M.#1.Cochrane: 2, Dr.Craik; 3, Dawes und Co.Heifer, calf, under ! çcar\u2014I, M.M.Cochrane; 2, M.H, Cochrane: 3, Dawes and Co.Herd, consisting of 1 bull and 4 females, owned by the 4xhibiter\u20141, M.H, Cochrane; 2, Dr.Craik.Female of any age\u2014M, IL.Cochrane.CLASS 25\u2014AYRSHIRES, Judges\u2014Messrs.A.Sentt and A.Cairns.Bull, 3 years old and_upwards\u20141, D.Martin and Son, Hamilton; 2, R.Hecd and Co, Hinton- burg; 3, Ÿ.Girouard, St, Victor; 4, dt.Robertson, Howick: 5, A, MeCallan, Danville; 6, T.Irving, city.Bull, 2 years old\u20141, J.Drummond, Petite Coto; 2, 1% Drysdale, Allan's Coruers; 3, A.Ducharme, st.Mary; 4, W.C.Edwards, MP.5, W.M.and J.C.Smith.ull, 1 vear old\u20141, I).McLachlan, Potite Cote; 2, G.Howden, St.Louis; 3, G.Newman, Lachine; 4 J.Drummond; 5, W.C.Edwards, M.P.; 6, E.Reed and Co.Bull calf, 1 year\u20141, John Johnston, Comos 2, J.Mes arlane, Llgin; 3, W.M.and J.C.Smith; 4, «Irving; 5, J.Nswman, Lachine.Tull of anyage\u20141, D.Martin and Son.Cow, £yeurs old and upwards\u20141, D.Drum- mond, ir.; 2, J.Drutumond; 3, D.MeLachlan; &, J.Johnston; 5, J.Johnston; 6, J.Johnston.Cow, 3 years old\u2014], D.Martin and son ; 2, W.M.and J.C.Smith ; 3, It.Robertson ; 4, G: H.Sterey ; 5, J.Drummond.: Helfer, 2 years old\u20141, D.Martin and Son; 2, D.MeLachlan ; 3, It.Robertson ; 4, J.Johnston; 5, T.Irving, Heifer, 1 vear old\u20141, Morton and Son, Hamilton; 2, J.Drummond, Petite Cote: 3, D.Me- Lashlan ; 4, D.Drummiond, jr.; 5, W.C.Ed- wurds, M.D, Heifer calf, under 1 year and over 6 months\u2014 1, W.M, smith; 2, J.\" Drummond; 3, J.Dram- mond; 4, Morton and Sou; 5, W.M, and J.C.Smith, Heifer calf, under six months \u20141, D.F.McLennan, Somerstown; 2, R.Robertson; 3, D.McLachlan; 4, D.Drummond; 3, J.Drum- 10nd.; Herd, consisting of 1 bull and 4 females, owned by exhibitor\u20141, D.Morton and Son; 2, J.Drurainond ; 3, W.3M.and J.C.Smith; 4, J.Johnston ; 5, 17 Irving; 6, R.Robertson, Fsmale of any age\u2014D, Drummond, jr.CLASS 26\u2014JERSEYS OR ALDERNEYS.Judges\u2014Mossrs, R.Shepperd and E.P.Ball.Bull, 2 years old and upwards\u2014L, Mrs.E.M.Jones, Brockville; 2, W.A.Reburn, Ste.Anne's; 3.Mrs.C, Crossen, Hillhurst.Bull, 2 years old\u20141, Dawes and Co.; 2, W.A.Reburn; 3, Mrs.C.Crossen.Bull, year 0ld\u20141, Dawes and Co.; 2, W.A.Rebvzn; 3, Mrs, ©.Crossen.- Bul calf, under 1 year\u2014l, Dawes and Co.; 2, Duwes and Co.; 3, W.A.Reburn.Bull of any age\u2014I, Dawes and Co.Cow, 4 years oid and upward\u20141, Dawes and Co.; 2, W.A.Reburn; 3, Mrs.E.M, Jones.Cow, 3 yeurs old\u20141, Mrs.E.M, Jones ; 2, W.À.Roburn ; 3, Mrs.C, Crossen.Heifer.2 yenrs old-\u20141, Dawes and Co.; 2, Mrs.E.M, Jones ; 3, W.A.Reburn.Heifer, 1 year old\u20141, W, A.Reburn; 2, Mre.E, M.Jones\u2019; 3, Mrs.E.M.Jones.Heifer calf, under 1 year\u20141, W.A.Reburn ; 2, Dawes and Co.; 3, Mua.K.M.Jones.Herd, consisting of 1 bull and 4 females, owned by the Exhibitor\u20141, Mrs.E.M.Jones; 2, Dawes and Co.; 3, W.A.Reburn.Female of any age\u20141, Dawes and Co.; CLASS 31\u2014CANADIAN CATTLE, Judges\u2014E.A.Barnard and Dr.Couthier.Bull, 3 years old and upwards\u20141, A.Denis.St.Norbert; 2, A.Roch, do.: 3, E.Simard, L'Assomption.; Bull, 2 years old\u20141, A.Donis; 2, L.Labellc, St.Jerome: 3, À.Roch.Bull, 1 year old\u20141, A.Denis; 2, A.Roch: 3, M.Deamers, St.Eustache.Bull calf, 6 months and upwards\u20141, A.Denis.2, A.Roch ; 3, 8.Huot, St.Jerome.Bull, of any age\u20141, A.Denis.Cow, 4 years and upwards\u20141, 1.Labelle; 2, A.Roch; 3.A.Denis.Cow, 2 years\u2014L, A.Denis; 2, F.Dion; 3, A.Denis.pileiter, 2 years\u20141, A.Roch; 2, F.Dion; 3, A.enis.Heifer, 1 yecar-1, F, Dion; 2, L, Labelle; 3, A.oc, Heifer calf, 6 months and upwards\u20141, A.Roch; 2, A.Denis; 3, L.Labelle, Heifer calf, under 6 months\u20141, G.Carr, Compton; 2, A.Denis: 3, S.Huot.Best herd of Canadian cattle, consisting of t bull and 4 females, of any age, owned by the exhibitor-1, A.Denis; 2, A toch; 3, F, Dionne Judge-Mr.D.W.MeCr: 6 THE PIG PRIZES.The judging in the swine department was completed yesterday.The results are : CLASS 48\u2014CHESTER WHITES (CONCLUDED), Sow, over 2 years old\u20141, H.George and son, Crampton, Ont.; 2, I.D.George, Puinan, Ont.; 3,D.DeCourcy, Bornholm, Ont.Sow, over 1 and under 2 years\u20141, E.D.George; 2, D.DeCourcy ; 3, H.George and sn.Sow, over 6 and undor 12 months\u20141, D, De- Courey ; 2 H, Gcorge and Son; 3 E.D.George.How, under 6 months-1, H.George and Son : 2, E.D, George ; 3, D.DeCourcy.Best improved Chester white boar and 2sows, of any age\u20141, Hy George and Son; 2, D, De- Courcy ; 3, E.D.George, s CLASS 5SI\u2014IMPROVED YORKSIHIR: 8, Boar over 2 years\u20141, J.G.Mair, Howick ; 2, J.Featherston.Boar over 1 and under 2 years\u20141, J.Feather- ston; 2, D.Dehis; 2, H.George & Son.Boar over 6 and under 12 months\u20141, J, Featherston.; Bear under 6 months\u20141, J.N.Greenshields ; 2, J.Fletcher; 8, J.G.Madr, Sow, over 2 years\u20141, J.Featherston; 2, J.N.Greeushicids, .Sow, over I and under 2 years\u20141, J.N, Green- shiclds; 2, J, Featherston; 3, J.G.Mair.Sow, over 6 and under 12 months\u20141, J.N, Greenshiclds; 2, J.Featherston.Sow, under 6 months\u20141, J.N.Greenshields; 2, J.G.Mair; 3, I.Chadwick., Best improved Yorkshire boar, and 2 sows, of any ago\u2014l, J.Featherston; 2, J.N.Green- shiclds.LADIES AND CHILDREN'S WORK.- Mrs, Noc, the lady expert from Indianapolis, completed her arduous labors yesterday and expressed herseif as more than satisfied with the quality of the work exhibited in the various classes, especially in the useful branches of the department, which were on a par with the best work shown at the State fairs across the lines, Mrs.Dr.Young and Miss B.Jacobs practically divided the honors for the most elaborate fancy work and received any congratulations from their friends.The results in this department are as follows : CLASS 106\u2014FOR PROFESSIONALS and those who sell wark, including proprietors of ladies\u2019 work repositories, ete.: Best colicction of ladies\u2019 work of various kinds, imported or domestic\u20141, medal\u2014E.L.Ethier & Eon city, and Miss D.Gourd, city.CLASS 107\u2014LADY PROFESSIONALS OR AMATEURS, Best collection of ladies\u2019 work of any kind, uscful and ornamental, all to be the work of the exhibitor\u20141, Miss G.Mitchell, city ; 2, Miss M, M.Boyd, city.Repousse, or hammered brass work, done by hand with tools\u20141, Miss G.Mitchell.Engraving on brass\u20141, Mrs.Dr.Young, city.CLASS 108\u2014FANCY WORK, (FOR AMATEURS ONLY.) Best collection of ladies\u2019 fancy work of various kinds, independent of other entries\u20141, Miss M.L.Pare, city; 2, K.J.Macfarlane, city.CLASS 109\u2014LACE, WOOL WORK, EMBROIDERY: ETC, Point lace\u20141, Mrs.Dr.Young; 2, Miss C.Mussen, Farnham.Honiton lace\u20141, Mrs.Dr.Young.Outline work, figures\u20141, Miss Oliva LeBlanc, St.Jacques l'Achigan; 2, Mrs.Wood, city.Applique work on cloth\u20141, Miss B.Jacobs, city; 2, Mrs.Dr, Young.Arrasene work\u20141, Miss Agnes McCall, Cote out Antoine ; 2, Mrs.À.Knight, Cataraqui, nt.Gentleman's handkerchief case\u20141, Miss B.Jacobs., Knitted slippers\u20141, Miss B.Jacobs; 2, Mrs, A.J.McDonald, London, Ont, Embroidery in lace stitches\u2014I, Miss B.Jacobs, Crewel embroidery\u20141, Mrs, Dr.Young; 2, Mrs.À.Knight, Chenille work\u20141, Mrs, Dr.Young; 2, Mrs, A.Knight.Crochet work, in cotton\u2014I, Mrs Jansen Le- palme, city; 2, E, Simard, L'Assomption, \u2014\u2014 Crochet work, in rilk\u20141, Miss B.Jacobs ; 2, A Stevens, Bedford, b ing work\u20141, Miss B.Jacobs.: Bratdin \u20141, Miss Lucie Gascon, St.Vincont de Paul; 2, Robert Elliot, Allan's Corner.a Drawing-room screen\u20141, Miss M.M.Boyd, city; 2 Mrs.Dr.Young.- 2 Fembroidery, on satin\u20141, Mrs.Dr.Young; # Miss B.Jacobs.2 Embroidery, on plush\u20141, Miss B.Jacobs; 2, Mrs.A.Knight, t:2 mEmbroidery, chain stitch\u20141, R.Elliott; 2, Miss Grace Bracken, city._Embroidery, on bolting cloth\u20141, Mrs.Dr.Young; 2, Miss B.Jacobs.Embroidery, on felt\u20141, Miss B.Jacobs.Silk robe emnbroidery\u2014l, Miss B.Jacobs; 2, Mrs, A, Knight.broid 1, Miss B.Jacobs ensington embroidery\u20141, ° y Leather work, ornamental\u20141, Mrs.C.L.Bon- nett, Ottawa ; 2, G, McCullin, City.Darned socks and stockings\u20141, A.J.Stevens, Bedford ; 2, Mrs.A.Langevin, City.Queen Anne darning\u20141, Miss B.Jacobs.Ladics\u2019 work of any kind, upholstered\u20141, Mrs, Dr, Young ; ?, F.8, Stevens.; Itibbosene work\u20141, Mrs.Dr.Young.Tatting\u20141, Mrs, T.Drummond, Kingston.piano or {able sort, Mrs.E.St.Denis.La- chine ; 2, Mrs.Dr.Young.Table centro pioce\u20141, Riss B.Jacobs ; 2, Miss B.Roy.Bordeaux, Que.9 Worked whisk holdor\u20141, Miss B.Jacobs ; 2, 1 Mrs.A.Knight Worked parlor satchel\u20141, Miss B.Roy; 2, Miss B.Jacobs, .Lady's hand-bag, with monogram\u20141, Miss B.Jacobs ; 2, Miss B.Roy.CLASS 110.\u2014FLOWERS, KNITTING, BEWING, WAX WORK, ETC.joota pillow\u20141, Mrs.Dr.Young; 2, Migs L.* acohs, 2 Tobie aan, embroidered, Miss B.Jacobs , Mrs.L.Quinlan, city.Toitet set of any kind\u20141, Miss M.Moor city; 2, Miss Andrews, city.1 dozen table doylies\u20141, Miss B.Jacobs; Z,M Andrews, ; - RM set table mats\u20141, Miss Jessie Drew.Biu idge, Que.; 2, Mrs, À.Knight.; Perth flowers\u20141, Miss E.Prefontain Belwil.A MITTIN It should not be lost sight of that the exhibition will remain complete until - 10 o'clock on Friday night.There is thus plenty of time for citizens who have not yet seen it to visit the fair.One of the special features in the cattle exhibit was that of Mr.E.A.Globensky's, Seigneur of St.Eustache, who has a herd of pure Breton breed cattle, which were imported by him in 1891 from Europe.These are hardy animals, and are admirably suited for poor farming land.They would be peculiarly suitable for farmers in this country who have poor land in their holdings.That The Horald is making its way these doys to the highest rung of the ladder there can be very little doubt, when such a monopolist as the Street Car railway takes heed of its warnings.They, in deference to its wishes, deigned to afford the people who visited the show grounds at the evening's entertainment a much better service than on previous evenings, but if the directors had been aboard of the cars and heard their condemnations they would, no doubt, have felt compelied to procure fresh horses to replace the spavined, broken down animals which have been compelled to do arduous work when they should have been in the veterinary\u2019s hands.The races advertized to take place yes- erday did not come off, on account of the \u2018tries not filling, much to the disappoint- rent of the thousands present.A large number of the visiting delegates the Druggists\u2019 Association paid the ound a visit yesterday afternoon and ex- sssed themselves as highly delighted with at they saw.The Numismatic and Antiquarian So- DES EUR > A À Ta IN LN 324 EXHIBITION NOTES.MACKIE'S BOHEMIAN GLASS.One of the most attractive exhibits on the Fair grounds is that of Chevalier A.Mackie, the well-known importer of Bohemian glass ware, whose handsome stall in the Crystal Palace is always surrounded by eager purchasers.Mr.Mackie, whose headquarters are in London, Eng., is, probably, unique among all the exhibitors at the present Fair by reason of his having received a personal invitation to be present at the dedication ceremonies of the Columbian World\u2019s Fair, to be held in Chicago on October 11th, 12th and 13th next.He certainly deserves this honor, for no exhibitor has won so many prizes as have fallen to his lot, he having secured medals and diplomas at Birmingham this year: at Toronto in 1891; at the German Kxhibition in London in 1891; at the Paris Universal Exhibition in 1889; at the Italian Exhibition in London in 1888; at Manchester, Saltaire, and Newcastle in 1887; at Glasgow in 1886-7; and at Liverpool in 1886.He also secured prize medals at the Inventories in 1885, at the Healtheries in 1884, at Amsterdam in 1883 and at Paris in 1878.In addition he is a member of the French National Academy and wears the cross of the Order of the Merite Civil, which was given him in Paris in 1889.Chevalier Mackie was the honorary commissioner of France and Italy at the Jamaica [ixhibition of 1891.But enough about Mr.Macki; now, for afew words as to his exhibit.It is a magnificent collection of glass ware of the most artistic designs, all manufactured at Haida, Bohemia.There are the daintiest vases, drinking cups, liqueur sets, and many EN > = \\ = Qu == +3 > i I iy \u201caA { IN « I q NN NS i Ti TTI Qu } t cl a 1] /, Wax flowers\u20141, Mrs.L.H.Goulet, city; 2, Mrs.A.St.George, Cote St.Paul, Wax leaves, Canadian or forcign\u20141, Miss J.Frofontaine, Belæil; 2, Mrs.A.Langevin, city.Berlin wool work\u20141, Mrs.Louise Gauvreau, Terrebonne.Carriage affghan\u20141, Mrs.T.Drummond, Kingston; 2, Miss B.Jacobs.Best ten yards full cloth, all wool, the work of farmers\u2019 wives or daughters\u20141, Mrs.A.Knight; 2, P.Chalifoux, Ste.Rose.Best 10 yards flannel, colorcd, all wool, the Work of farmers\u2019 wives or daughters\u2014t, Mrs, N.Thifault, IRepontigny; 2, H.Rivard, St.Li- gouri, Best 10 yards flannel, white, all wool, tho work of farmers\u2019 wives or daughters\u20141, Mrs.N.Thifault; 2, E.Ferland, Lanoraie.Best union flannel, whito or colored, the work of farmers\u2019 wives or daughters\u20141, F.Auge, St.Ligouri; 2, H.Rivard, St.Ligouri.Pair blankets, all wool, the work of farmers Wives or daughters\u20142, Li, Ferland.: Pair horse blankets, all wool, the work of farmers\u2019 wivos or daughters\u2014I, Mrs.A.Knight; 2.T.Chalifoux, Ste.Rose.Best 10 yards carpet, all wool, the work of farmers\u2019 wives or daughters\u2014l1, M.Goulin, L'Epiphanie; 2.H, Rivard.Woolen shawl, the work of farmers' wives 0 daughters\u20141, N.Auge, ®t.Ligouri; 2, H.Ri- vard.Counterpanes, domestic wove\u20141, T.Chali- foux; 2, Laura Metcalf, Rivertleld, Que.Counterpancs, knitted-1, Mrs.Dr.Young; 2, Miss Maggie Mulcair, city.Knitting, fanoy wool shawls\u20141, Mrs.T.Drummond; 2, Miss J.Prefantaine.Knitting, cotton stockings\u20141, Ovila Contant, L'Epiphanie; 2, Mrs.T.Drummond, Kuitting, plain wool stockings, 1 pair\u20141, Mrs.T.Drummond; 2, Mrs.A.Knight.Knitting, plain woo! socks, f pair\u20142, Mrs.T.Drurnimond.Knitting, cotton stockings-1, Mrs.T.Drum- mond; 2, Miss M.Newman.Knitting, silk stockings, children\u2019s, 1 pair\u20141, Mrs.Dr.\u2018oung; 2, Miss Grace Bracken, city.Knitting, plain silk mitts, 1 pair\u20141, Miss M.Newman; 2, Miss J.Nowman.Knitting plain wool mittens, 1 pair\u20141, Miss M.L.Viger, city; 2, E.Ferland.Knitting plain wool mittens, coarse, 1 pair\u2014 1, E.Ferland; 2, Kimire Meilleure, city.Knitting plain wool glovas, coarse\u20142, Miss J.Nowman.Knitting wool shirts and drawers, home spun yarn only\u20141, Mrs.T.Drummond; 2, I.Chali- oux.Knitting socks and Stockings, coarse, or homo ÿ un yarn only\u20141, Mrs.T.Drummond; 3, E.crland.Ladies\u2019 underclothing, machine made\u20142, David Scott, Cote St, Michel, .Ladies\u2019 underclothing, hand made\u20141, R.Elliot, Allan's Corner; 2, Miss M.M.Boyd.Sewing, plain, hand made\u20141, David Scott.Shirts, cotton, hand made\u20141, E.Ferland, Shirts, cotton, machine made\u20141, Adelina Ferland, Sorel; 2, I.Scott.Shirts, flannel, hand made\u2014-2, D.Scott.Shirts, flannel, machine made\u20142, D.Scott.Nightgown, flanncl, hand made\u20141, D, Scott.Quilt, cotton, patchwork\u20141, Miss J.Frefon- taine; 2, Miss A.Archambault, city.Quilt, cloth, patchwork\u20141, Mrs.\u201d A.Knight; 2, Miss J.Prefontaine.Quilt, silk, patchwork\u20142, Mrs.P.Payette, city.Quilt, log cabin, patchwork\u20141, Mrs.A.Knight.Quilt, Japancse or crazy patchwork\u20141, Mrs, A.Knight; 2, Miss J.Prefontaino.Rag mats\u20141, Rev.W.A.Jolinstone, city.Mats of any kind\u20141, Rev.W.A.Johnstone.Slumber robe\u2014-1, Mrs.A.Knight; 2, Agapit Ducharme, St.Marc.Crochet lace\u20141, Mise Grace Bracken, city; 2, Miss Jessie Drew, Beech Ridge, Que.Knitted lace~1, Mrs.T.Drummond; 2, Miss J.Drew.Tea cosy\u20141, Miss B.Jacobs.Drawn work\u20141, John Taylor, city; 2, Miss B.Jacobs.CLASS 1II.\u2014WORK BY CHILDREN UNDER 15, Cotton underclothing (hand made) 2 gar- ments\u20141, Annie Mackenzie, city, .Darned socks or stockings, £ pair\u20141, Hermine Langevin, city.Crochet work in cotton\u20142, Annie Mackenzie, Painting, figures\u20141, Mra.Eva Quinlan, Painting, flowers\u2014I1, Miss B.Lindstone, Cote St.Louis.Painting, scenery\u20141, Maud Dart, city; 2, Miss Lindstone.Drawing, pencil or crayon-2, Mrs.C.M.Crossen, city.Collection of fancy articles, six\u20141, Miss Alma Guy, city.; ancy pin cushion\u2014], Miss Lindstone; 1, N, Evans, city.Wood work, plain or ornamental by boys\u20141, Arch Burnett, city.A Doll's basinette,furnished\u20141, Maggie Barrett; 2, Mabel Burnett; city.Best dressed doll\u20141, Maggie Barrett.Berlin wool work\u20141, Miss A, Fiddes, city; 2, Her.ine Langovin.Crochet lace\u20142, Miss B.Archambault, CLASS 112\u2014WORK BY CHILDREN UNDER 12, Hemmed handkerchiefs, half dozen\u20141, Alexandrine Langevin, city.Darned socks or stockings, 2 palrs\u20141, Alex, Langevin, Doll's basinette\u20141, Gertie Barrett, city.Fancy pin cushion\u20141 Miss May Bracken, city ; 2, Miss May Bracken, city.FAIR GROUND GOSSIP.The Lake of the Woods Milling Company had their special freight train running yesterday and it attracted much attention.The arrangements for the return of the live stock alter the Exhibition closes are most complete.A sufficient number of cars will be in readiness on the special siding at Mile End and will be at once forwarded to their destinations by both the C.P.R.and G.T, R.There will be none of the delay which characterised previous exhibitions in Montreal.The directors have seen to that.Tn: I W Yi VIEW OF THE MAIN HALL FROM THE GALLERY.ciety's exhibition drew thousands of the visitors yesterday afternoon, and all of them were delighted with what they beheld.Since it opened, over 20,000 persons have passed its threshold.and none came out without a warm feeling of gratitude towards its supporters.The Hon.J.A.Ouimet?Minister of Public Works, in company with the Hen.Senator Tasse, paid a visit to the gronnds yesterday afternoon, and in conversation with a Herald representative, said he had never seen such a fine exhibition, more especially in connection with its live stock exhibits, which he characterized as superb.A GRAND NAVAL DISPLAY.This will be one of the best days to visit the Fair.Every feature will be on exhibition, and, in addition, all the prize animals will be paraded in the ring at 11 a.m.and a* 2 p.m.The opportunity of seeing them is alone worth a journey to the Fair grounds.Above all, visitors will, through the kindness of Commander Fleet, be able to witness an exhibition of drill and gun exercises b the sailors of H.M.S.Tartar, who wiil march through the city, headed by the fine band of St.John\u2019s, Que., up to the Exhibition grounds.The jolly tars will repeat their magnificent display of Saturday last and there should not be a vacant seat when they appear before the grand stand at 3o\u2019clock.Finally, Professor Hand promises the finest display of fireworks yet given for this evening.TO-DAY\u20198 PROGRAM.Morning \u2014Band concerts by the St.John's Harmony band and the band of the Montreal Garrison Artillery.Grand floral and horticultural display.All kinds of electrical and steam power ma- chiney in motion, The little world, one of the wonders of the present age.Microscopic wonder, glass blowing, wire working, Punch and Judy show, merry go- round.Grand balloon ascension and captive balloon ascensions by Mr.Stanley Spencer, and & host of other attractions.Afternoon \u20141.Band concert by the celebrated Hungarian band, 2.Three Mar- velles, acrobatic contortionists and tumblers; the best in their line.8.Rice and Elmer, horizontal bar performers, MON AT ¥ = Te RAYMOND SEWING MACHINE EXHIBIT.in their marvellous feats, 4.Coogan brothers, champion fancy and trick roller tknters, 6.Ray Burton, champ on swinging wire rifle shot and juggler.4.Prof.Morris and Miss Nettie Morris with their troupe of 50 trained ponies and dcgs.7.Stirieni Zeno k Nzs of th: air, in their wonderiul feats on the flying trapeze, 8.Prof.C.A, Damon, champion rifle and pistol shot, in difficult deats of marksmanship, 9.Special races for hurdles, high jumpers, ponies and donkeys, 10.Grand balloon ascension and parachuted jump by Mr.Stanley Spencer, who will jump from his balloon when at a height of 12,000 feet, and descend by means of his parachute, The following bands will perform during the afternoon and evening: Darrow\u2019s Ladies Military band, with Knall and McNeill cornet duettists and soloists, Hungarian Gypsy band, St.John\u2019s Harmony band, and the band of the Montreal Garrison Artillery.The above program will be repeated in the evening at 8 p.m., with the exception of the balloon ascension and horse races, with the addition of a grand display of fireworks by Prof, Hand.To get relief from indigestion, biliousness, constipation or torpid liver without disturbing the stomach or purging the bowels, take a few doses of Carter's Little Liver Pills, they will please you.re \u2014 i NRW INS TARAS other artistic and useful articles, too numerous to mention.Each is deserving of inspection and all are worthy of purchase.Mr.Mackie\u2019s prices are very reasonable and he is doing a large business.Anyone desiring an elegant and useful souvenir of this year\u2019s exhibition should not fail to visit Mr.Mackie\u2019s stall, where each is bound to be pleased.THE ROBB-ARMSTRONG ENGINE.Among the many excellent exhibits in the machinery department,thereisnonethatcom.mands more attention than the \u2018\u2018Robb-Arm.strong\u201d A.and B.new single valve automatic engines, the invention of the Robb En- ginecring Company of Amherst, Nova Scotia.In general appearance they do not differ greatly from several popular high- speed engines now in use, and no radical departure has been made in principles of construction, the aim being to combine as many as possible of those points.which have proved best in practice, with such improvements in details as have been suggested by observation and experience with these and other engines.In other words it is notan attempt to develop a new species, but to advance one step in the evolution of that already highly developed machine, the American high speed engine.The specialties attached to the \u2018\u2018 Robb-Armatrong\u201d engines are that interchangeable parts may be procured, which does away with the necessity of long delays in case of any of the separate parts giving out.That the ingenuity displayed by this enter- prizing firm has met with its due rewards, it needs only mention on our part to inform our readers that the authorities of McGill College, recognizing the great saving power aud high practical improvements in this firm's economical engines, decided to order one of their class A's, and, judging from its work in the mechanical building, to the admiration of the thousands of visitors who wended their way through it this week there is very little doubt they have been wise in their judgment, and the intricate mechanicism of this perfect model of engineering science will prove a good instructor to the students.The various improvements of this delightfully silent working model of the engineer's craft were pointed out to the observers by Mr.D.W.Ro b,president and consulting engineer of the company.THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.The sewing machine was long ago brought to such a degree of excellence by the Singer Manufacturing Co.that it was almost supposed it was impossible to make another improvement or advance in its working or operation.But the history of this celebrated machine has been a record of improvements, and to-day it is equally useful for manufacturing purposes, sewing fine silk goods as well us lcather and other coarse fabrics.At the Montreal exposition this year, the Singer Co., represented by Mr, R.N.Morton, have a very fine display.Up-stairs at the front of the main building arc à corps of competent operators running the renowned machines, singing more than the \u201csong of theshirt,\u201d forthe most heautiful fancy work is produced for patrons while they wait.The stand attracts thousands, who stand astonished to see the rich Arasene work on mantle drops, panels, brackets and pictures, curtains, plush, lace embroidery, etc., lamp shades, and in short everything conceivable in the line of silk fancy work turned out at short notice by the operators on the various machines which the company has on exhibition Here running by electricity may be geek practical specimens of the diversity of worn done by the Singer, as many as eighteen different varieties being \u2018on exhibition.One of the machines which particularly attracts the attention of spectators is the \u201cFlying Dutchman\u201d with a record of 4,000\" stitches per minute.The company has published a pamphlet giving an interesting history of the sewing machine from its first invention in 1775 until it reached its perfeet development, as the result of discoveries and improvements made by Mr.Singer.The company does an immense business, selling their machines in all parts of the world.They have won countless diplomas and prizes at exhibitions in competition with the world.The factory in Montreal is located at 2710 Notre Dame street, and is managed by W.H, Clarkson employment being furnished to a very large staff of workmen.An idea of the business done in Canada is given by the statement that there are over 300 agents engaged in its sale.Mr, Morton is the representative for TO EXHIBITOR \u2014 ge ; ds on the Exhipit; Signs and Show Car | ition Main Building, at my office.Prompt You can get yo Grounds in s Work and Low Prices are our Success.Te ee e J > + + Canada, and has an office at 1675 Notre CORRESPONDENCE, L Dame street.4 Sells TER 77 AS SNS 7/4 BH TS NE 14 | \u201c n » 4, NCAA sa} | | ¥ ) ae NES ; Zn (3° rer, A Th ESS i; CH adil} Jd A } Sn 4 ÿ er) NW : T 7 \u2014\u2014 _\u2014 Te SES EXHIBIT OF MRS.DR.YCUNG AND MES.QUINLAN.MES.DR.YOUNG AND MRS.QUIN- LAN, à sketch of whose artistic and attractive stall is published this morning, may well claim the titles of champions of the woman's world of Quebec Province.Not only have they received praise from thousands of lips for the most artistic arrangement of their stall, but between them they | have secured moreprize awards than probably fell to the lot of any two ladies before.They both excel in domestic affairs, as is proved by the prize list of that section; but it was in the department of fancy work that they achieved their greatest triumphs.Practically every article in the various sections of their stall bears the coveted red or blue ticket for which so many fair hearts have yearned, and even in the case of the non- prize winning exhibits their display is so good as to involuntarily attract the attention of the passer-by.Thus,it is no wonder that their stall is thronged from morn until eve by a satisfied crowd of ladies and children.Mrs.Dr.Young secured the first and second prizes for curiosity jars; the first for Dupre dark curtains, and for pillow-shams of the same variety, the firat for ladies\u2019 and children\u2019s underwear; the first for Bolton cloth tidy, and the first in the following classes: Silk stockings, mesh work, point lace, Honiton lace, crewel wark, hand painted cushions, in both water colors and oils, ribasene work, engraving on brass, bullion embroidery, porcelain knitted quilt, the best dressed doll, satin table drape, Kensington painting, hand painted placques, carving in wood, embroidered flannel skirt, figure on bolting cloth, hem-stitched handkerchiefs, mouchoir cases, snowflake embroidery on bolting cloth, oil-painted table cloth, shell work, hand-painted fan, knitted lace, gents\u2019 necktie holder, handkerchief case, pin cushion and painting on orange wood.In addition she carried off the second prizes for a hand-painted drawing-room screen, and for an applicaide quilt.Mrs.Quinlan was almost as fortunate as her companion.She was awarded first rizes for an ottoman in Mexican fork work, Bor the best dressed bassinnette (which was \u2018\u2018real cute,\u201d being complete even to the doll\u2019s nursing bottle), for the best furnished basket, for an outline guilt, for braided illow shams, for crochet tidies, or a handpainted cushion, for a very clever arayon picture, for crocheted lace, for Roman embroidery, for drawing thread work, for outline tidies, for a five o'clock tea set, for a friendship ladder, for a handpain\u2019ed panel, tor crocheted slippers, for a hand- painted fan, for an outline shopping bag and for a hand painted bell.She also secured both the first and second prizes for hand painted placques, for silk mitts, and for tidies painted on muslin ; while the second prizes for the best tablecloth, for the best dressed doll and for knitted lace fell to her lot.This very handsome stall also contains the knitted lace and stocking which won the prize, and which are the work of Mrs.Lafferty.In conclusion, it may be said that no lady visitor should leaye the exhibition without making a minute inspection of this collection of triumphs of female ingenuity and industry.FROM BAD TO WORSE.That {s What Senator Snowball Says of This Country.A lengthy interview with Senator Snowball was published in last evening\u2019s Witness.In referring to the business prospects of New Brunswick he is reported as saying : \u201cIt was hardly worse, and could hardly be worse, The people seem to have lost heart.I would be glad to get out of business if I could, for I see nothing in it, and little hope of a change for the better.If I had left the country 30 years ago 1 would be far better off to-day.\u201d \u201cThat looks bad for the N.P.and the great prosperity it was to bring.\u201d \u201cProsperity ! I tell you things are going from bud to worse\u2014worse even than the census figures showed.Ikuow a respectable man who is eligible for any responsible position.He was appointed an enumerator, and according to his instructions he had to include in his returns the names of three hundred people who had left the countr for good, and that was in only one small settlement.Since the census was taken our population has dwindled even faster than cfore.\u201d .In referring to the cause of the continued bad trade, he said: * No markets for our own products is the main cause.Want of remunerative employment is another.The mean and vexatious policy of the United States, in the way they enforce their tariff laws, und the dishonesty of Yankee buyers are also causes of the depression.If we had a reciprocity treaty as we had before, which would give us access to the markets of New Eng- laud we would be able to get along better.But it will take a good deal to re.establish confidence, and put business on a sound basis.* * * 1f we had free trade with the United States the Maritime Provinces would be all right.At any rate, protection so far as we are concerned, is a dead failure, What the men at Ottawa will do, I cannot say.In fact I don\u2019t know what they can do but I am sorry to say that things are about as bad as they can be.\u201d -_\u2014 The Reporters Will Be There, Chicago, Sept.21.\u2014The World\u2019a Fair directors have received 1,500 applications from newspapers for visiting representatives of the press who desire seats in the manufacturers\u2019 building on dedication day.Mill.ward Adams and Major Hendy have drawn up the diagram providing for 800 reporters and correspondents.No person will be ad mitted to this numbered section unless he is a practical newspaper i the business.paper worker engaged in _\u2014 A Cattle Thief Lynched Fargo, N.D., Sept.21,_ «J Loe\u201d leader of the notorious bang of de dhoort, with headquarters in the Bad Lands, h been captured, and lynched by ranchmen, and several of his band have been killed.Mining Brisk in Mexico.City of Mexico, Sept.21\u2014Reports from the state of Our Onerous Tariff, To the Editor of The Herald : In the world-wide known newspaper, Th, Scotsman, of Edinburg, dated 10th jpg there is a letter\u2014and a most able one from a farmer at Manitoba, over the signa, ture \u201cLoyal Scot,\u201d to which I woulq To.spectfully draw your readers\u2019 attention, He refers bitterly, amongst other serioug drawbacks in this Dominion, to the iniquitous tariff on imports of 32 to 49 Per cent and his remark shows that he is not aware that on iron materials it rangos between 3 and 79 per cent.! For pointing out these shameless exactions through the medium of The Newcastle Chronicle of England, the writer is imprudently classed by Sir Charles Tupper as an enemy to Canada.We have now, however, two independent parties un, known to each other, at a distance apart of 1500 miles, who are called inimical to the Dominion for telling the truth in Scotch ang English papers.The Northwest, farmez sensibly states his opinion that the countr is retarded in its progress by the fiscal Polioy and surely our people must see such is th case.Unless there is speedy redress tp, exodus of many of the pick of our citizens is sure to continue.AX ExGLISHMay, Montreal, Sept.21.INSURANCE.ESTABLISHED 18685.(1.Ross Robertson & Son 11 HOSPITAL STREET, NORTH BRITISH CHAMBERS, GENERAL INSURANCE BROKERS AND SPECIAL AGENTS For the following well-known Companies, haying total Cash Assets of over $247,000,000, North British & Mercantile.$ 52,000,000 Royal.- 42,000,000 Alliance.18.000,00) Liverpool & Lo 42.000,00) London Assurance Corporatio 18,000,000 Commercial Union.17,000,000 Western.prune 1,600,000 Scottish Union and National.20,000.00) Insurance Co., of North America 9.000,000 Caledonian.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026sesccausens 8,000,000 Lancashire.10,000,000 Sun Fire.10,000,000 Total .o.oviiveivrinennennonans $247,800,000 The above shows our great facilities for placing large lines of Insurance, in addition to which we have a connection with several other leading Companies in Montreal and New York, Liverpool London and Glob INSURANCE COMPANY Canada Board of Directors, The HON.HENRY STARNES, Chairman; Ed.J.Barbeau, Esq, W.J.Buchanan, Esq A, F.Gault, Esq., Saml.Finley, Esq.Sir Alex, T.Galt.G.C.M.G.Amount investod in Canada - - 1,350,000 Assets OVer .ouueu.42,000,000 MERCANTILE RISKS accepted at the best current rates.Churchos, Dwelling Houses and Farm Prop erties insured at reduced rates.Special attention given to application made direst to the Montréal office.G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion, Sub-Agents.FrED.C.HENSHAW, FRED.NABH GEORGE C.HiaM, I G.R.DRrisooLL, Special Agent French Deparment, CYRILLE LAURIN, PHŒNIX Insurance Company Of Hartford, Conn.CASH CAPITAL - $2,000,000 Canada Branch Head Office 114 St.James-Street, Montreal GERALD E.HART, General Manager.A share of your fire insurance is solicited for this reliable and wealthy company, renowned for its prompt and liberal settlement of claims CYRILLE LAURIN, G.MAITLAND SMITH, Montreal Agents GARTH&CO.MANUFACTURERS, 0d to 642 CRAIG STREET MONTREAT Call and Examine our New and Complete Stock of Gas and Electric CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, PORTABLES, GLOBES, Etc., Etc, W.FARQUHARSON MERCHANT TAILOR \u2014\u2014p\u2014 Choice Selections of 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-¢ Fall and Winter Suitigs -0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0.0-00 Just Received.pr 0 pee CALL & SEE MY STOCK Before Placing your Order.0.135 St.Peter St.H.A.MILLER, House, Sign and Window Shade Painisé Paper Hanger and Decorator, Gilding Graining, Glazing, White washing, etc.eto. il ion M The ust, NG gna.re.ous Juit.ent, Ware 1 33 hese 5, mani de 000 Prop made ion IN 000 real zer.ad for 0-0-6 ps 0-00 niet | \u2014\u2014 Mtn LusAL DALLX MBGALD, THU SDA Y, SeiTEMBER 22) 1592, 3 TI sl, WO M E N & ; \u201ci, P AG = Life Lapses By.so plaguy tight as all that comes to.\" * INDISPENSABLE NOW.i s + ve \u201cvw, ; ; ; CS * 3 ; = 71S 75 .Otte qapsces by for you and me ve.Well, you'll know more about this | CARSLEY S COLU MN.Mrs.Van Rensselaer Discusses the Woman\u2019s Question in The Forum-How Pocket Handkerchigfs Wençintro- duced-Betrothal Kings.One of the best and most sensible papers on the \u201cWoman Questia1\u201d that have appeared in some time was lately published in The Forum.It is from the pen of Mrs.Veg Rensselacr, and is entitled \u201cThe Waste of Woman's Intellectual Force.\u201d Nowadays, says a critic, the ladies are too anxious to pose as extremists on one side or the other, but Mrs.Yan Rensselaer takes the middle course, And is moderate without being in any Way weak.She too, pleads for woman's development, but she does mot insist upon development on masculine lines.In social life men aud women should recognize that nature hes cast them for different parts.Each sex can make the most of its conditions and powers.Not all women are bound to earn their bread.For those that have to do that, things may be different.But for a very large number a sufficient endowment is provided and to them in particular Mrs.Van Rensselaer appeals, asking them not to compete with men, but to prepare themselves for what she calls the normal activities of feminine life.Intellectual culture is open to them without their becoming lawyers, doctors, preachers or politicians.A thorough mental training can only make women more fit companions for men.An interesting part of Mrs.Van Rensse- laer\u2019s paper is devoted to that very aspect of companionship of the sexes.These are her words: \u201cThere is still another relationship between men and women, not exactly domestic, not exactly social, which would vastly profit by the thorough training of women\u2019s minds.I mean the relationship that is called friendship.Largely shut off as women must and should be from the enterprises and struggles of the active outer world, need they be limited \u2018to the companionship of other women and of the men of their own families ?\u201d Betrothal Rings.Back to the oldest times the betrothal ring was worn, as now, on the next least finger of the left hand.Many reasons are gssigned for this, as the erroneous idea that a vein or nerve went direct to the heart, and therefore the outward sign of matrimony should be placed in connection with the seat of life; the left hand is a sign of inferiority or subjection; the left hand is less employed than the right, and the finger next least the best protected.At one time it was the custom to plece the wedding ring on the right hand of the bride.The Anglo-Saxon bridegroom, at the betrothal, gave a wed or pledge, and a ring was placed on the maiden\u2019s right hand, where it remained till marriage and was then transferred to the loft.A Charming Pleture at a Wedding.The cight bridesmaids at a recent wedding made a charming picture dressed in exact imitation of the Duchess of Devon- shire, as immortalized by Gainsborough, in white satin, with plain trained skirts braided with silver, plain tight sleeves braided at the cuifs, big white chiffon fichus and broad waistbands of brocaded silver.Their hats were large white straw omnes, trimmed with white ostrich plumes and white satin ribbons.Mrs.Munkaesy\u2019s Device.In Paris, & few yéars ago, when Mun- kacsy had completed the great work of his life\u2014the \u201c Last Hours of Mozart\u201d \u2014Madame Munkacsy asked a few friends to view it before the formal exhibition.Upon the appointed day they arrived and were shown into a darkened room, across the end of which a heavy rurtain hung.Slowly the folds parted, revealing the group about the dying composer, whose thin, transparent hand seemcd to mark the measure for those who sang the accompaniment of the harpsichord.Could it be a delusion of the senses, that the old Latin prayer was chanted by them ?Solemnly the words rang out: \u2018\u201c Give unto them, O Lord, eternal rest.\u201d Clasping one another's hands, with tears streaming.tremulously they joined in the sacred music, when suddenly Madame Munkacsy, thinking the illusion had been carried far enough, emerged from behind the canvas accompanied by two musicians, one of whom had performed upon the very barpsichord re- preseated in the picture, tho painter\u2019s most valued \u2018\u201c\u2018 property.\u201d Laughingly she explained it was à device of her own to test the genuineness and power of the picture.\u2018\u201c But,\u201d she went on to say, when my husband himself gave way I was quite convinced.Yerily, in another moment you would have sworn that Mozart spoke.It's eerie business, and I shall attempt no more such coups de theatre.\u201d .To most of us it is infinitely greater than the Christ before Pilate.The composition and coloring are superb, but the power of the picture\u2014its tenderness end appeal\u2014is in the dying Mozart.In all history there is no death so sad.Barely past his first youth, one of the greatest composers of his day, second only to Becthoven, disappointed, betrayed, and utterly destitute, he bogs only one favor\u2014that he may hear the Requiem performed before he dies.\u2018A few faithful friends, who had neglected him, come at the last, and, restraining their own grigf, render that immortal mass that will live so long as there is death in this world.Before its conclusion the master was dead.Fate, for once, had been kind.A RUINOUS HABIT.The Many Troubles Caused by Letter-Reading at Breakfast.Among the most pernicious customs of the ordinary family is that of reading its mail at the breakfast table.In the opinion of the woman of the world the overthrow of much domestic happiness has been due to this prevalent habit, not to mention such minor ills as dyspepsia, cold coifce and leather- like omelette.The letters lie distributed at the various plates, and the newspaper denotes the place of the pater familias.You stroll in, receive family greetings and look at the superscription of your letters, You stare critically at the unknown handwriting on one, and are rash enough to wonder aloud from whom it comes.Then the father, with temper slightly ruffled by Lis own mail, sarcastically advises you to open it and find out.You do so while the entire family pause in the various occupations of mulifin-eating, coffce-pouring and newspaper rcading to hear who Helen's new correspondent is.The letter is either a bill from ,the country store where you purchased bad candy on credit durizg the vacation, or a gushing epistle from \u2018the most objectionadle young woman at the summer hotel, an- nouucing \u2018that she is in the city for a few days, and will call on you at once.In either case you have to make the situation known to the waiting family and thon the vials of parental wrath are poured upon your head.Your father Wishes to know if it has come to this \u2014if his daughter goes about forgetting her debts, defrauding honest country folk, disgracing the family name, And Tour mother says that she told you what would be the result if you persisted in playing tennis with that objectionable girl + brother.Whereupon you decline to eat any breakiast and flounce off with the rest of your mail to your room, while your elder sister c\u2019 serves that Eelen\u2019s lack of solf-contrei is painful to witness, and your younger brother says: \u201cJolly! Ain't she mad.\u201d\u2014New York World.FASHIONS FOR ELDERLY WOMEN.Dress Hints by Isabel O'Mallon in Ladies\u2019 Home Journai, The old saying of the Frenchman that, \u201cA woman is as old as she looks, a man as old as he feels,\u201d is really great wisdom.It has been quoted and quoted, and yet the moral that it points does not seem to have been appreciated by womankind.Nothing is so ridiculous or so painful as an elderly woman dressed like a young girl, but there is a happy medium by which years can be prettily, consistently and fashionably cloth- sd, and which American women do not seem to thoroughly understand.It would seem as if we fag nothing but old and young women, and that the sweet autumn time of life was not considered.Yet it is the most beautiful, for by that time a woman has learned the ways of the worid, has learned to subdue her thoughts and cultivate her virtues, and has learned in addition, the great art of making the best of everything.Too often the elderly lady gives herself over to absolutely plain black gowns, to a severe neck dressing, a bonnet that is decidedly old-fashioned in shape and dowdy in decoration, and a wrap free from all fit, simply loose in shape.All this is wrong, and if your mother or somebody\u2019s else mother doce not realize that beauty in dressing at forty-five or fifty is as much her right as it is yours at twenty, then you must teach her, Fifty Years Young.If you want to keep from growing old, if you want to look young and charming, see that there come no wrinkles on your heart.Be as merry and as happy as you Possibly can, finding good in everything and loveliness everywhere.Be very certain that your face will show what is in your heart, and that being only sixteen there, with no knowledge of the wickedness of the world, you will show a face free from unbelief, eyes as clear as if they wore wells of truth and everybody will forget that you are fiky years old, but will delightfully tell you that you are fifty years young.If for no other reason, the mothers of daughters and the wives of husbands should keep themselves young in heart and pretty in dress, for they have some one to give the word of approbation to them.The daughter who takes a pride in her mother\u2019s appearance will, you may be sure, make a good mother herself.1 remember the pride that a woman once took\u2014a woman who had many woes and worries\u2014in the fact that at a diplomatic reception her mother looked younger than she did, and that some galant I'renchman positively refused to be- heve that the pair were not sisters, and the daughter the older of the two.For once this woman was absolutely happy, and while I do not want our daughters to grow tired and old in appearance, still I do wish that our mothers would look younger.Dress so that your boys will be proud to take you out with them.Mistakes That Many Make, I asked a very stout woman whose bodice looked bulky and wrinkled why it was so, and she told me that it was because her urderwear wrinkled and made her bodice fit badly.I said, \u201cWhy don\u2019t you dress to suit the weather, and as otler people do ?\u201d And she answered, \u201cOh, well, have been dressing this way ever since I was a girl.\u201d The truth was that under her bodice she had a vest, a thickly gathered chemise, her stays and their cover.Of course she could easily have laid aside the chemise and the cover without fecling their loss as far as warmth was concerned, and a shors yetiti- coat could be substituted for the lower part of the chemise.By this arrangement her bodice could be smoothly fitted and the appearance of lumps here and there would be entirely avoided.Everybody knows how perfectly a bodice without any lining can e made to fit, so it goes without saying that the one which, in addition to its lining, has three under-bodices is not likely to be very smooth in effect.Do at, if your hands are wrinkled, make the mistake ot putting a scvere linen cuff next to them ; instead, let a soft fall of lace cover the ravages of time and add to the daintiness of your costume.And then do not be induced, even if the coquettish-look- ing veil does attract you to assume it, for while it may look charming in its whiteness, or its bright hue on your daughter, it is out of place on you.For a Woman of Fifty, A dress to be worn by a woman of fifty, who is decidedly stout, is of seal brown cashmere, made with a plain skirt that has, nevertheless, its fullneas so arranged that the folds are loosely draped across the stomach, and are long aud straight in the back.The bodice is a coat one of cashmere with jacket fronts, slightly fitted, and showing a tucked waistcoat of brown silk, These tucks are flat and long, extending from the neck to the very edge.All the edges of the coat are finished with a narrow brown silk cord, and the turnover collar has the same finish; above it shows a narrow fold of the silk.As the closing is done with hooks and eyes no buttons are visible, The bonnet is a low oval shape of brown straw with a twist of velvet around its edge, a cluster of brown flowers in front, and brown velvet ties coming from the back knotted a little below the chin.The gloves are tan undressed kid, and the parasol is of brown silk.Some Few Last Words, I wish I could make every woman in America who is over forty years of age understand how desirable it is for her to dress well and prettily, It is a duty she owes to her husband, her children, and the world at large.The woman who is fortunate enough to be mother to any human being wants to leave a picture on that one heart of how charming and how prettily mother always looked.Women are committing absolute sing every day in not thinking of this.Iam tempted to say that I wish a society for the encouragement of vanity among elderly women could be started, for I do not believe that it would do anything but good.Won't you take my little preaching to heart?Won't you remember that it is as I say, your duty to always look your best, not alone from a motive of self-respect, but because of the people who love you like to think of you as pretty and dainty ?Care in Small Things, The elderly woman is to apt to think that her pppearance is not of any importance, and she neglects the small belongings of dress, wearing a badly-made shoe, too often ill-fitting gloves, handkerchiefs that are neither fine or pretty, and a neck-dress- ing that has nothing to recommend it, unless some one should Approve of solvenliness.Young women can afford to dress plainly,but it is the women who are elderly who havea right to the elaborate and rich clothes.We are apt to conclude that what the mather is the daughter will be, and when a younggirl elaborately gowned is seen with a mother dressed in the most dowdy fashion the ccn- clusion is quickly reached that at her age the daughter willresemble the mother.This may bo true or not, but it is injustice to the girl, and more than wrong in the mother, not to be as young in heart and appearance as site possibly can, And evermore death draws us nigh ; The blue fades fast out of our sky, The ripple ceases from our sea.What would we not give, you and I, The only swcet of life to buy ?Alas! sweetheart, that cannot we; Life lapses by.But though our young days hurried be, Shall love with &pring and summer die ?What if tho roses faded be?We in each other's eyes will sce New springs, nor question how or why Life lapses by.\u2014John Payne.Where It Originates.; True Asiatic cholera always originates in Hindostan and travels west.Diplomacy.\u201cIshall notask youto look pleasant,\u201d said the photographer to the lady of more or less artificial beauty ; \u201cI shall simply ask you to gaze on your own false face in that ittle mirror above the camera.\u201d And the miror being as tough as the photographer\u2019s conscience, stood the strait nobly.\u2014Indianapolis Journal, THE FIREBREAK.\u2014\u2014 BY RHODES MACKNIGHT.Liscomb lay at full length upon the bear-skin covering a rude couch.A pipe was in his fmouth, and he lazily contemplated the convultions of blue smoke rising upwarl to the roof of the shanty.Beside him was a window, and without the flowery prairie stretched away to the sky, The man\u2019s rough exterior was not definitive; at the first glance the most careless observer might sce that.There was moulding in the countenance, a certain expression in the eyes, a turn to the mouth, that did not come in with the hirsute and uncouth whole.Midway between two affluents of the turbid Missouri, and thirty miles north of the great transcontinental line of the Northern Pacific Railway in Dakota, he had built his cabin.That had been fifteen years before, and he was a young man then.For that length of time he had been pundisturbed, a recluse.But gradually civilization had pushed the frontier toward him, and already an outpost was within hailing distance\u2014a newly built board shanty which could be seen from his window, Upon this building he now and again cast sullen eyes.No one knew the story of this man\u2019s past life.He had come to a country the members of whose shifting population showed no curiosity in regard to onc another\u2019s antecedents, It was understood that he had a grievance ; but then, most men have; and while that in itself was no cause for a man\u2019s losing himself on the outskirts of the world, it was sulfi- cient if it pleased him to think so.He had been known to make slurring remarks without apparent reason ; but they were remarks directed toward a sex not much known in the region, and, not being personal, they were passed over without thought.Furthermore, he rode well, shot well, and drank enough ; therefore he was looked upon as a pretty decent gort of fellow by the plaiusmen with whom le came in contact.In elas- sing him as a man with a woman in his case they excused all his eccentricities.The new shanty was a sors to him.He had watched it building with growing resentment.To have one\u2019s solitudo broken in upon after all these years was an aflront\u2014an affront the more poignant in that it was not merely the neighboring of mankind, which would have been bad enough, but of womankind ; for the shanty was the property of a man of family, who had settled under the provisions of the Homestead Act.The family was small\u2014a wile, a daughter budding into womanhood, and a babe \u2014but that was no palliation to Lis- comb.When they had come toiling over the prairie in a big covered wagon he bad found it difficult to believe the evidence of his eyes, for he felt thgt he was certainly far enough out of the world to insure solitude ior the rest of his days.But with the coming of the railroad all had been changed; a great number of people poured iuto the country to take up claims for the free farms the government offered.That the Lubys came into tho section where he had passed so many years alone was chanee; they had made their selection at the land-office at Bismark.And in any event others would come, ; But it was upon the Lubys that Lis- comb lavished the first hot flush of his rescutment, They were the pioneers of the new order of things, and, like all pioneers, they were to bear the onus.From that first day when the lumbering family wagon loomed upon the distant line of prairie and sky he had hated them.Now, as he looked over-shoulder at the newly completed shanty, he felt the full force of that hatred, It was the visible earnest of the fact that they had come to stay.So long as they had lived in a shelter-tent there was the possibility that their coming was a bad dream from which he would awake.But there was no getting over the shanty.In one of his glances he caught sight of Luby himself driving across the prairie toward him, And thissight aroused him.He got to a sitting-posture, and watched the on-coming wagon for a moment.\u201c At it again,\u201d he muttered \u201c Hanged if I don\u2019t stop the whole blamed business before it goes any furthee !\u201d Luby, it may be said, had got into the habit of driving across his neighbor's quarter section by way of a short-cut to the prairie road running north and south It was a practice harmless enough, seeing that Liscomb\u2019s land was not under cultivation, but it was salt to the younger man\u2019s wound already smarting.Several times before there had been words over it, and these words had been about the only intercourse exchanged.On Luby\u2019s side there had been nothing but friendliness, but à bear had come in their path.Liscomb got up now determinedly, put on his wide-brimmed hat, and stepped briskly from the cabin, followed by the old red setter which was his only companion, He ploughed through the heavy buffalo-grass obliquely to cut off Luby's progress.In a moment they met.\u201c Mornin\u2019,\u201d said Luly, shortly, and with prim lips that told of readiness for the impending battle.He was fifty, his face was bronzed and furrowed, and he had a tuft on his chin like that of a goat.He made no motion to draw up.\u201cDidn't I tell you I wanted you to stop crossing my land!\u201d cried Liscomb, planting himself before the advancing team, \u201c Whoa-a!\u201d yelled Luly, rether unnecessarily, seeing that the beasts were already stopped.\u2018 How ?\u201d he then asked.\u201cI want you to stop crossing my land,\u201d repeated Liscomb.\u201cOh, you do, eh?\u201d drawled Luby.\u201c Well, mebbe I will, an\u2019 mebbe I won't.\u201d \u201c1 tell you again, I want yo to keep off my land.\u201d \u201cI don\u2019t see that I'm hurtin\u2019 your land any.\u201d \u201cDo you think \u2019cause the government gave you a quarter section you own the whole Territory?Now, you'd better turn back and go down your own line before you get into trouble.\u201d \u2018Guess not,\u201d replied Luby, with care- ful uncorcern, * Guess this country\u2019s not country after you've lived here awhile\u201d \u2018! Mebbe,\u201d said Luby.Then, jerking the reins, he adjured his team to go on.Instantly Liscomi Whipped out a revolver from the holster at his Delt.\u201c We're our own lawyers out this way,\u201d he remarked.* You £0 back now, or vn blow up your whole blamed outfit.\u201d Luby looked at the revolver, then at the man.Without & word he turned his team.But as he drove slowly away he looked back, squinted one eye viciously, and called out: \u201c You're jess the orneriest stinker I ever see.Jess You wait till I git a chance to git square.Say, if I don\u2019t make you smart ! \u201d (To be Continued.) FAR AND WIDE, Two lovely pew dresses just made for Mrs.Kendal are the admiration of London, One is a wonderful pink brocade, with a design of Japanese lilies in white scattered over it.The other is a tunic of white net sprinkled with little ged stars studded with pearls draped over yellow silk, with train and bodice to match.x * With regard to the ruriored betrothal of the Princess Victoria of Wales, imagination has been largely exercised.Neither of the daughters of the Prince of Wales is likely to marry until, like their sister, they lose their hearts, and there is very little ground for the assumption that Princess Victoria of Wales has formed an attachment for the Young prince with whom her name is associated.*,* General Booth is quite prepared, it seems, to submit the accounts and the working of his \u2018Social Scheme\u201d to examination by committee, and to abide loyally by such a committee\u2019s report.The only conditions he makes are that his enemies in the press and elsewhere should agree to do the same, and that the committee should consist of \u201cmen of sufficient standing and capacity for their decision to carry weight and conviction to the public.\u201d The London Times, as le.ding the opposition against the General, accepts these conditions.The only thing that remains, therefore, is to appoint the committee.> x An anecdote of M.Sardouis worth telling with some emphasis.It is said that he frequently drops into a theatre to see one of his own pieces played, and sends round word with gratifying cffect\u2014that \u201c\u2018Sardou is in front,\u201d if the company is acting badly.This keeps actors and actresses up to the mark during a long run.* On the 26th day of August in each year Queen Victoria celebrates the anniversary of Prince Albert's birthday in the place which he created and loved most of all the royal residences.The birthday is celebrated in Highland fashion.After the prayer and service in the little chapel, which has been recently added to the castle, the retainers and tenantry escort Her Majesty to the cairn erected to the memory of the Prince on Craig Lowrigan, an eminence not far from the Castle.There a simple memorial address is delivered.*,+ Mrs.Langtry has a poodle which has his mistress\u2019 initials, \u201c\u201cL.L.,\u201d clearly and neatly defined in his own hair on his back.* x Alarming reports of the health of M.Pasteur appear from time to time, and are always proved to be much exaggerated.Still, they bave some foundation in fact, as the eminent scientist is subject to an affection of the heart, and about a month ago he suffered from a bad attack that left him very weak.But ho is gaining strength, Lx Alexandre Dumas has completed two plays, which have been delivered to the authorities of the medie-Francaise.They are very different in plot and style, but singularly enough, each bears \u2018the title of \u201cThe Road to Thebes.\u201d One only will be selected for production during the winter ; but whichever may be the choice of the committee, the admiration of the author for this title will reccive due satisfaction.x Lord Rosebery has wisely evaded the troubles and worries with which those Gladstonians who already regard themselves as Ministers profess to be surrounded.The ex-chairman of the County Council is away yachting ; he has made one short cruise, and after a brief stay at Dalmeny started again with his sons from Oban for a second brip\u2014this time to stop away from letters and telegrams until the very eve of the reassembling of Parliament for its long session *, + T.P.O'Connor says that \u2018\u2018the new electioneering\u201dis very much like the old.\u201cIn one constituency that I know of,\u201d said Mr.O'Connor to his interviewer,\u2018 \u2018the residum\u2019 were drunk from 9 in the morning at the recent elections.\u201d That constituency was surely Eatansvill.For who does not remember Mr.Perker\u2019s explanation to Mr, Pickwick of the looking-up of the residum in the coach-house ?\u2018They keep \u2018em locked up there till they want\u2019em.The effect of that is, you see, to prevent our getting at them ; and, even if we could, it would be of no use, for they keep them very drunkon purpose.\u201d * x The oldest active actress has passed away in the person of Louise Schmidt, a lady who was for nearly eighty-eight years on the stage.She entered upon her long carcer, at the Wurtemburg Court Theatre, by playing children\u2019s roles, and became afterward one of the most celebrated members of German dramatic art.Her personifications of Goethe\u2019s \u201cGretchen\u201d and her \u2018\u2018Barbel\u201d in \u2018Village and Town\u201d were, for instance, never surpassed.She celebrated successively her fiftieth, sixtieth, seventeth and seventy-fifth theatrical anniversary.+, At Goodwood the other day the Duchess of Portland was beautifully dressed in white siik muslin figured over with a tiny flowered design and finished with soft frilis of lace and bands of moss-green velvet.Aa the weather, though bright, was chilly, hes grace wore a long tan coat, with sleeves of wonderful ecclesiastical brocade.The Duchess never wears a hat, and indeed ¢ bonnet suits her so well that her partiality for it as headgear is not surprising.On thiy occasion it was a small one of rough green straw, trimmed with green velvet, green ostrich tips, and pink roses, *x The position of a popular dramatist is, it appears from seme détails of Victoire Sar- dow\u2019s life just published, no sinecurs.All the year round the great man is up at seven, and ugon a cup of cotfee docs four hours\u2019 work on end.After dejeuner, at noon, he gets in another two or three hours\u2019 writing, and the rest of the day is given to more technical worries, the interviewing of stage managers and actors, and the supervision of innumerable details in the scenic department.* Lord Sherbrooke (\u2018Bobby Lowe,\u201d at one time English Chancellor of the Exche uer, who died recently,) will be remembered by many witty sayings.Of course the least good-natured will be quoted the most often; as when his wife, remonstrated with him for declaring he had endowed her with no worldly go=ds, remarked, \u201cBut your intellect !\u201d the reply was, \u201cNo, no, my dear,not even with that.* A Parisian journalist, reckoning up Sarah Bernhardt\u2019s money, says that she made 830,000, during her stay in London.His basis of calculation is $500 anight and extra for matinees.But the great actress wus guaranteed $500 for each performan-e, whatever the takings might be, she was to have a third if the receipts exceeded 1.500 a representation.As much as $3,000 was taken at some performances,and frequently, therefore, her share on such pleasant octge sisns was $1,000 How the Empress Josephine Introduced Pocket Handkerchiefs into Public Use.It was not until the reign of the Empress Josephine in France that the pocket handkerchief was tolerated at all as an article for public use.No lady would have dared to use one in the presence of others.Even the name was carefully avoided in polite conversation.An actor who would have dared to use one on the stage would have been hissed off the boards.It was only in the beginning of the present century that Mlle.Duches- nois, à famous actress, dared to appear with a handkerchief in her hand.Having to speak of it in the course of the play, she could only summon courage to refer to it as \u201ca light tissue.\u201d À translation of one of Shakespeare\u2019s Plays by Alfred de Vigney was acted, and the word was used for the first time upon the stage and provoked a storm of indignant hisses from all parts of the house.The Empress Josephine, although really a beautiful woman, had very bad teeth, and to conceal them she was in the habic of carrying small handkerchiefs trimmed with costly laces, which she raised gracefully to her lips to conceal her teeth.The ladies of the court followed her example, and handkerchiefs rapidly became an important part of the feminine toilet.\u2014 PERSONAL.\u201cTEETH\u201d \u201cTEETH\u201d Complicated Gold Fillings, Crown Bar :rd Bridge Work, with ail the latest improvements known to the dental art.W.B.McGOW AN.Dentist 65 Manstield Strect.§ BIRTHS.DOWLING\u2014At 27 Argyle avenue.on the 9th Inst, the wife of Jos.W.Dowling, of a daugh- r.KERR\u2014On Sunday, the 18th inst., the wifo of M, J.Kerr, dental surgeon, of & son, MARRIAGES.GRANT-LAWSON\u2014On Wednesday, Septem ber 14, at the residence of the bride's parents Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, U.S.A., by the Rev.DM.Lewis, John R.Grant, of Montreal, to Fila M., eldest daughter of Chas.A.and Mary K.Lawson, DEATHS.CADORETTE\u2014In this city, on the 19th inst.J.Pl.H.Cadorette, tinsmith and plumber, aged 27 years and 2 months.Funeral will leave his late residence, 793 Craig street, on Thursday, the 22nd inst., at 7.30 a.m,, to Notre Dame Church, thence to Cote dos Neiges Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are re- speetfully invited to attend.[Waterloo and Sherbrooke papers please copy .} EATOUGH\u2014On Sept.20th, Bessie M., daughter of John and Helen L.Katough, aged 4 years and3 months.Funcral, Tuesday at 2 p.m., from her father\u2019s residence, 34 Bourgeois st., Point St.Charles.FLYNN\u2014In this city, on Sept.20th, Mrs.Flynn, widow of the late James Flynn, and native of Killaglin, Co.Kerry, Ireland.Funeral \u201cfrom her sister's residence, 40 Aylmer street, on Friday, at 7.30 a.m., to St.Patrick's Church, thence to Cote des Neiges Cemetery.Friends will kindly accept this intimation.HENRY\u20141In this city, on the 19th inst., at 34 City Councillors strect, of typhoid fever, David, aged 21 years, youngest and beloved gon of William Henry.Funeral private.LLOYD\u2014At Toronto, September 13.Maria Rosa Theresa, wife of Rev.Arthur Lloyd, headmaster of Trinity College school, Port Hope, aged 48 years.MAHER\u2014In this city, on the 20th inst.Catherine Fleming.beloved wife of James Ma- her.Funecralwill take placefrom her husband's residence, 67 Prince sjrect, corner of William, on Thursday, the 22nd inst., at 7.30 a.m., for Coto des Neiges Cemetery.Friends and ac- quainiances will kindly attend.REAVES\u2014On Monday, the 19th September, George Reaves, aged 45 years, Funeral will take \u201cplace from his late residence, 970 Sherbrooke street, on Thursday, at 2.30 p.m.Friends are respectfully invited to attend.Ohjectionable Phrases.\u201cLady friend\u201d and \u2018\u2018gentleman friend\u201d are phrases than which there are few more grating, and few more strictly tabooed by well-spoken people.If you want to express the facts it must be done in separate phrases, as, \u2018I have a friend, a gentleman,\u201d or \u201ca friend of mine, a lady; \u201d of course, unless you feel that it is necessary to state that your friend is a lady or gentleman, you can use \u201cman\u201d or \u2018\u201c\u2018woman.\u201d In fact, it has become the practice to use these titles in reference to the former almost entirely.he most perfect lady does not object to being called a woman\u2014she glories in it rather.As for the men\u2014well they are just called men.How ridiculous it would be if they insisted on being called gentlemen whenever one spoke of them.Lt would be like Thackeray\u2019s valet in \u201cPendennis,\u201d who was a \u2018\u2018gentleman\u2019s gentleman,\u201d The Bel Telephone Company OF CANADA.HEAD OFFICE, 30 St.John Street, Montreal.This Company will sell its instruments at prices ranging from $7 to $25 per set.Its \u2018Standard Bell Telephone Set,\u201d (protected by registered Trade Mark) designed especially for maintaining a perfect service and used by the Company in connection with its Exchanges, is superior in design and workmanship to any telephone set yet offered for sale.Subscribers to this Company's Montreal Exchange, and tho Public, may now obtain telephonic communication over its LONG DISTANCE METALLIC CIRCUIT LINES to QUEBEC, OTTAWA or SHERBROOKE and intermediatepoints, the rates being as follows: Subscribers.Public.$1.00 To Quebce fioc .\u2026 50¢ T5e 50c 75¢ Silent Cabinets for conversations are provided at the Company's Montreal Agency Office, 1730 Notre Dame Street, where full information regarding rates and places connected may be obtained.MUNN\u2019S CANNED CAPLIN Packed in Newfoundland, are Delicious.Superlor to French Sardines.\u20140 Prices, wholesale, are very cheap to introduce them.STEWART MUNN & CO, MONTREAL.THOMAS HOCKINGS Successor to Charles Childs, MACHINIST, MODEL AND TOOL MAKER 47 William Street, Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of every de scription, Steel Shanks, Gaiter Springs, Elove Spring Fasteners, ete., etc.Boot and Shoe Machinery a S ecialtys Machine Knives Ground by Automatic Process, J.RIELLE, Land Surveyor, ST.JAMES ST.A.F.McINTYRE, Advocate, Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.- - - QUEBEC AND ONTARIO - - - Chambers: 806 & 807 New York Lifs Building MONTREAL.JUST READY, DAILY JOURNALS \u2014\u2014AND\u2014 CCUNTING HOUSE DIARIES (CANADIAN) FOR 1893.MORTON, PHILLIPS & CO, STATIONERS, Blank Book Makers and Printers, 1755 and 1757 NOTRE DAME STREET, MONTREAL.*S.CARSLEY'S* \u2014\u2014\u2014IS THE\u2014\u2014\u2014 VAUAT- MANTEE - STORE The Largest Stock to Select Fram.Always the Latest Novelties.Always the Best Value.Garments and S.The Week's Exhibition.All this week we hold a Grand Exhibition in our Show Rooms of New Parisian Mantles and Jackets.Beautiful Excellent Value.CARSLEY, Notre Dame street.MARKED - CHANGE.À very marked change is noticeable in our business during the last twelve or eighteen months.Stores Moving from the centre of the City and opening in other localities seem to lessen our trade in low class goods But Largely Increase Our Business in High Class Goods.This is just as it is in all large cities, namely, High - Class - Goods ! Caunot for obvious reasons be sold in or near a residential locality except somectimes by small firms that do an almost exclusively credit business and who never show goods in their windows, nor dress the store, and who charge exorbitant prices and give long credits, of which there are no such stores in Montreal that are known of S.CARSLEY, P.S.\u2014The intention is to cultivate the highest class of business by importing better goods every season.ut shall be content with our usual moderate profit\u2014thus selling the best class of goods, at medium prices, S.CARSLEY, 1 ] 1 We may state as proof of the above that our sales in Fall Goods so far are larger than previous seasons, without increasing the number of employees.The Greatest Increase is In Mantles, Dress Goods and Carpets.pore = S.CARSLEY.UMBR SPECIAL\u2014Manufacturer\u2019s stock Ladies\u2019 Umbrellas $ 1 Special Value.Se ELLAS.of one hundred dozen Ladies\u2019 Umbrellas made of best materials and valued at $3 each, to be sold for Ladies\u2019 Umbrellas Special Value.15 Tremendous variety of choice handles to select from.But at once as they are already beginning to rapiäly disappear.CARSLEY\u2019S Notre Dame street.boys Clothing Special Exhibition and Sale of Boys\u2019 Suits and Overcoats all this week.S.CARSLEY\u2019S, Notre Dame Street.Ag unt SOME PEOPLE health, but provide yourself with Rigby Garm 1765, 1767, 1769, 1771 > 7 dl \\ J PA ; \u2014 THE MONTRE \u2014 Rp, iA Tse FIRST DOLLARS and quality of its illustrations, and nature of the subjects treated.execution.interesting and finely -writen specia To Anyone.Sendniy Us $6, We will send free of all exp of all This unprecedented offer secure a $3 Monthly Magazine than two cents a day.Address Subscription HERALD, No.6 Beaver Hall Hil Experienced Canvassers W This is a big opportunity fo make money.Never take hold of a now O = (7 \u2018 Nes « A LT) rn ay weap se ER \u2014 fs / As CLASS! = | MINE DOLLARS | CL WORTH, = ap 1-2 FOR ONLY > J six MUNSEY\u2019'S MAGAZINE Is the Nawest, the ed.Itls alive Magazine that treats live Subjacts.Department, thing until forced into ity reat many people would not have a telephon( il loss of trade obliged them to.We believe thai there are people who will suffer with colds, rheumatism, grippe, etc.; rather than buy Rigby Clothing, because they are a new thing and they have jogged along.Don\u2019t jeopardise you! ents at once.S.CARSLEY, » 1773, 1775, 1777, 1779 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.À LE La LUN 17 IS WY Ke ; CA) gai i Joie Brightest, the Best Publish Itexcels In the beauty Surpasses all others in the popular Itis unique in conception and clever in Each issue contains a Complete Novel of the Highest Grade, half a dozen complete short stories from the pens of the best authors, a generous number of poems, editorial etchings, and seven or eight timely I articles, embracing biography, art, science, the drama, historical and social subjects, travel and live topics of the day.Bount, (makes: SuperbVolume, and as à Book forthe Library Table is a Rare Treasure Always on the alert to give its readers the best at the lowest cost, THE HERALD makes the followlng unparzaleiled offer: 00 Year's § For One ense, for ons year the best monthlies, UNSEY'S AGAZINE.affords anyone a chance ta and a Daily Newsnaper for loess 3 THE MONTREAL I, Montreal.anted in Every City, Town and Village in Canada to Whom Liberal Gommission Will be Paid.ran active Man or Woman to 4 The Montreal Herald | FOUNDED 1808 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, Single Copy - =~ = = - Scents DELIVERED BY CARRIER, ne Year = = + = = - $8.00 Bix Months = =» = « a - 58.00 Yhree Months «+ « a « a 1.50 Dune Montk * ee a a = 50 Persons desiring THE HERALD served at their homos can secure it by postal card request or order through Telephone No.343, Where delivery isirregular, please make immediate complaint to this office.THI MONTREAL HERALD co.4 and 6 Beaver Hall Hill.EDWARD HOLTON, ROBERT MACKAY, President.Vice-President.E.G.O'CONNOR.See.-Treasurer, THURSDAY MORNING SFPT.22, Ircland\u2019s Enemies Moving, The progress towards pacification and home rule in Ireland, even under a Glad- stonian administration, is not destined to be altogether a triumphal march.Tyranny dies hard, and the landlords fear the new regime too much to submit themselves to it so long as the slightest hope remains.Mr.Morley, the new Irish secretary, has somewhat complicated matters by his want of diplomatic tact.Mr.Morley is no politician in the ordinary sense of the word.He do s not think trickery, chicanery and deceit are necessary to the statesman.He does not make bargains in matters of right and wrong, but does the right and risks the consequences.This open fairness has, it seems, in a manner euchred both friends and opponents.Without any mysterious interviews and obtaining diplomatic securities or promises of support, he has at once revoked all proclamations of coercion, and what are called the disturbed districts of Ireland are now as free from any special olice supervision as the city of Montreal.t was a measure thoroughly consistent with the Liberal policy, for they have for some years argued that coercion in Ireland was uncalled for and dajust.The Conservatives have, on the contrary, steadily asserted that the happier state of affairs of late years, the greater security of life and property in Ireland, was due to the firmer administration by Mr.Balfour, which firmer administration of course meant coercion and repression, and bludgeoning and dragooning, without question.It is easy to understand of what vital importance to the cause of Home Rule was the behaviour of the peasants thus suddenly released from the iron pressure that has held them down for years.A renewal of outrage and agrarian crime would have strengthened the Conservative cause.Peaceful attention to their farms would have just the opposite meaning, and would have made many a tiniid and wavering supporter of Home Rule stand firm in the faith.It is just at a crisis like this that the workings of trickery and intrigue are opposed to simple honesty and natural justice.It was to the interest of the Conservatives, that is to say the landlords, that disturbances should take place, and by a sort of general agreement the landlords seem bent upon provoking some outbursts.Evictions which have been held in abeyance for some time past are now resumed, and often under circumstances that strongly provoke the tenants to resist the law, and so bring about the disorders and disturbances from which the landlords hope to extract their profit.As might be expected, too, at such a vrisis, men who pose as friends of home rule are trying by evil language to alien- to the sympathies of the British Radicals, from whom alone a satisfactory settlement can be expected.Mr.Kenny, a Parnellite, M.P., says : \u201cThe Liberals impudently count the independent Irish members as a part of their majority, but the independents will not assist them or.moment longer than the interests of Ireland demand.\u201d Ireland\u2019s worst foe has ever been containegd in the mouth of her own sons, and surely a more imprudent taunt could scarcely have been thrown in the teeth of those who have fought so heroically and sacrificed so much legislation badly needed for their pwn country, in the cause of Ireland\u2019s deliverance.; He must be a very unreflective parti- gan who does not see that the troubles of the United Kingdom, not Ireland alone, have had their origin in the same source.A united democracy, of the United Kingdom, at last seems on the point of triumphing over the oppressor in Ireland, when it is openly declared that, though they will accept the aid of English, Bcotch and Welsh in fighting their own battle, they will, when the victory has been gained for them, at once make truce with their old oppressors and turn their swords upon tHeir allies of the British democracy.An Uncxplored Area.At the beginning of spring we wrote of the opening for brave and hardy men, of the exploring turn of mind, for following their Lobby almost within a few days\u2019 march of home.The September number of the Century contains an article on the Grand Falls of Labrador, which should be read by every young Canadian, and which fully and amply confirms all we have said of the work of exploration yet to be carried out before we know even pur own country.The fable of Alexander lamenting the victories of his father, Philip, for fear no worlds would be left to conquer when he became a man, must about represent the frame of mind in which young men of the present day read the fascinating Spanish, French and English adventurers in America.The conquest of Mexico and Peru are to them more thrilling than any romance, and the fierce combats with the aborigines that marked the westward progress of their own forefathers are marked on every page of their country\u2019s history.In Africa, almost in their own days, they have seen the maps yearly growing fuller and clearer.The discoveries of Baker, Burton, Speke, Grant, Livingston and Stanley seem almost to have thrown light upon the last of earth\u2019s dark places.And yet, right here, contiguous with our own provincial boundaries, lies a no- man\u2019s-land, unclaimed and unexplored: The vast area of Labrador is at our own doors, easily accessible, requiring no costly outfit or armed force for its exploration, and yet its surface is almost as little known as that of the planet Mars.Probably the first portion of the mainland of North America touched by Europeans, it still contains the largest unexplored ares on the continent.There are vague stories of the largest lake in North America that have never thoroughly been set at rest.The reports of its big game should attract the sportsman and the fisherman, and the geologist, the botanist, zoologist and entomologist should each be rewarded by discoveries in his own particular line.Surely the mapping out of this neglected district, so near and yet so little known, secms reserved as a \u2018bonne bouche\u201d for the Canadian youth of our time, and yet if they intend to gain the prize they have little more time for consideration, for already its attractions have drawn the attention of our enterprising neighbors.The article in The Century, to which we alluded at first, is from the pen of Mr.H.G.Bryant, and is capitally illustrated from photographs.It gives an account of a journey up the Hamilton river to the Grand Falls, which Mr.Bryant calls the greatest waterfall in the world.From his observation in this short trip Mr.Bryant expresses an opinion that the prevailing ideas as to climate, soil, configuration of land, and other things concerning Labrador will have to be greatly changed to square with teuth., What a magnificent prospect for next long vacation ! Perfectly Safé trom Fire.Dr.Johnson defined a ship as a prison, with a chance of being drowned.That, like several other cynical definitions attributed to him, is carrying the matter a little too far.There is, no doubt, some element of danger in a sea voyage, and, at least, a remote possibility of danger in à river voyage.Accidents of all kinds may occur at any time, but one would think that the risk of fire might be safely eliminated from the prospects of those who go down to the sea in ships\u2014at least in steamships.Unfortunately it may be argued that recent events, such as the burning of the Corinthian, prove that there is real danger of fire on a river voyage.We hum bly submit that they prove nothing of the kind.They may prove that the ship's designer had not taken advantage of the assistance of modern science, or that there had been some negligence on the part of the crew or captain, but they do not prove that à modern steam vessel could not be so equipped as to be safe from everything in the way of fire, except lightning stroke or explosion.Let us describe a new steamer to replace the ill-fated Corinthian: She should have a steel hull, divided into water tight compartments, Each compartment should have a hose just inside the hatch or door, capable of directing a stream to any part of it, and permanently connected to a set of pipes communicating with a steam pump, so that by mere; ly turning a handle a heavy stream o- water could be at once thrown to any particular spot.Besides this we would have each compartment capable of being flooded to the water line in a few minutes.Similar precautions as to hose, ever ready, might be taken in the upper parts of the vessel, and then, in every Separate compartment or apartment should be placed automatic instruments that should at once give the alarm to the officer on watch as soon as the temperature of that place rose above a certain degree, at the same time notifying him exactly in which part of the vessel the danger was situated.With a system like this, more wrought out and perfected, we could imagine a conversation in the following style between the second officer just coming off watch and the first who is going on : Say, Pete, we had a fire last night! So, Where was it ?\u2018Third compartinent, chiefly loaded with hams and bacons and oddments.What did you do?Why, as there was a good deal of spirit as well as coal oil aboard, and the fire appearcd to be smoldering at bottom of the compartment, we just flooded her till the hissing told us it was all over.Then, after ten minutes, we pumped her clear again, and against the goods are landed there'll be nothing to show for our alarm.That's right, but mum\u2019s the word ; here's one of those blessed reporters coming this way, A Testimonial to Pilot Ouellette.Elsewhere The Herald records the steps that have been taken by the passengers of the burned steamer Corinthian to reward the Pilot Ouellette for his courage and pre- ence of mind.Those who went through the experience are unanimous in declaring that to his clear-headedness is due the saving of the pnssengers from a terrible fate.He turned a deaf ear to entreaties and commands to beach the ship when the fire broke out, and running the rapids he bronght his boat on the beach within 30 feet of the shore.Some of the grateful passengers have started a fund with a view to presenting Pilot Ouellette with a testimonial for his action in this instance.Already The Herald is in possession of a considerable sum of money donated with this intention, histories of the world\u2019s explorers.They | i 4 and we confidently expeet to see the amount follow with larger interest the early | MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, greatly increased as the public learn\u201d mor | fully the story of the rescue of the Corinthian passengers.Fidelity to duty in the midst of grave danger is a rare virtue, and should not be allowed to be its own reward.A recent occurrence on an American railway shows how high an appreciation prevails in some quarters of this quality in an employee.Not long ago, on an American railway, a freight train containing some two hundred aud fifty thousand dollars worth of property began running away on a down grade.The engineer and fireman jumped for their lives, deserting the train and their duty, while a plucky brakeman climbed upon the rear car of the train, and putting the brakes on one after another on the cars succeeded in bringing the runaway to a standstill, within a few yards of a passenger train, into which it must otherwise soon have crashed.When Mr.J.P.Blair, president of the road upon which the affair happened, heard of it, he sent for the brakeman, having heard of the particulars, and said to him: * Your pay voucher for next month will read for $50,000, We don\u2019t expect that any such financial reward awaits Mr.Ouellette, but those whose lives were saved by his judgment, and those who admire pluck, should join in and present him with something to demonstrate that his bravery and devotion to duty are appreciated.The Herald will be glad to receive further subscriptions.THE MINORITY IN IRELAND.All they (the Irish) claim is the local management of their local affairs.Doubtless these affairs will be inonafhd on popular principles.Doubtless the present centralized and autocratic system, under which important county business is done by sheriffs and grand jurics chosen, not by the people but by Cast!@ authorities, will be modified.The people will gain control of their own concerns.Doubtless there will be, but doubtless there ought to be a change in this direction, and this, though naturally not agreeable to the present ruling ministry in these concerns, seems just to us.We would not tolerate in Canada for 24 hours the condition that obtains in this regard in Ireland.They say there will be oppression.How?By whom?In what?There have been oppression and ascendancy, and those who now express these fears were the supporters of that system.But I have shown you that in the points dreaded precautions are taken, and I ask that we should be shown any tangible, reasonable ground of apprchension, and I for one am preparcd te make the offort to meet it.But the bottom of it all is this, and it ie not unnatural\u2014it is the lower side of human nature, but it is human nature.The bottom of it all is the reluctance o! a minority to allow the majority to rule.I am not for a divided Ireland for local concerns.I am not for that, morc in the interest of the Protestants than the Roman Catholics, if I am to make a distinction.I am not for it in the common interest.I am convinced that the true interests of Ireland, and of each of the classes, creeds, races, so to spcak, which there exist, will best be served by the common local concerns of that country being administered by a common Parliament and a common executive.In truth, I am bound to say that although Northeast Ulster speaks Joud and strong, although she expresses her apprehensions with great freedom and force, she does hot ask separation from the rest of Ireland.It would be a cowardly thing to do it, because if there were reality in the local apprehensions, if Ulster were likely really to suffer, if strong Northeast Ulster, with its popular power, with its intellectual power, with its national power, were likely to suffer, what would become of the scattered and small minorities of Protestants through the rest of Ireland?For shame\u2019s sake they could not, if they would, ask to be separated.But they say: \u201cWe who are so strong, who can manage our own affairs, who control Belfast and tho neighboring municipal- ities-and who manage them according to the well understood principles of Protestant ascendancy\u2014we are so afraid that we will be treated pretty much as we treated the others\u2014that there must be no home rule for Ireland at all.\u201d Now, I maintain that these apprehensions are wholly imaginary.I bold it to be important under any circumstances, and most important having regard to these allegations, that we should give, as your address suggests we should give, all the guarntees, securities and restraints against injustice that can be reasonably devised.Dut removing the question of religion from the politizal arena, as we can do, as the bill proposes to do, ! wait to know what it is in respect of which oppression is to come in.I want lo know what it is in respect ol injustice to be dome.1 want to know how Protestant as distinguished from Catholic is to be injured.And I want to know whether it is reasonable that the men who declare that they to-day constitute two-fifths of the people, and that they have wealth and inteliigence and cducation and material power of the country in their hands, should be so very much afraid because what they declare to be so very small a numerical majority happened to be of another creed in the proposed common\u2019 Parliament.That is the whole of it.I want to know whether our history and the history of other countries, with our notions of such matters, in these modern days, gives any reasonable color of truth to these apprehensions.My own opinion, which I have expressed in Ireland and in England, is that if they will but come in\u2014I repeat the phrase which has been commented on\u2014instead of being the oppressed, the Protestants will be the spoiled children of Ireland.I shall not enter into any contrast, into which I might enter, as to the tolerance and liberality exhibited by the adherents of the two crecds in Ireland, in those matters in which they have had power to act, whether political or municipal.\u2014 Hou.Edward Blake at Toronto.A NEW PUBLICATION.LE HEros DE LA MONONGAHELA, a histor ical sketch, by Monongahela de Beau- jeu, member of the Numismatic and Antiquarian Soeiety of Montreal.Yet another of our Canadign worthies brought into light! It was a patriotic idea of Mr.de Beaujeu to \u2018have added a wealth of family papers, heretofore inaccessible, to contemporary history.Daniel Hyacinthe Marie Lienard de Beau- jeu, whose career is thus brought into wider reputation, was born at Montreal the 9th of August, 1711, On the 9th of July, 1755, he closed his life on the field of battle.He was the brother of Captain Louis Villemonde de Beaujeu, born in 1717, deceased the Bth \u2018of June, 1802, at the age of 85 years, at his ma- uor house at Isle-aux-Grues, after being decorated with the cross of St.Louis by Louis XV.for his military services in Canada.His body lies in the cemetery of Cape St.Ignace.Hyacinthe de Beaujeu belongs to that epoch so glorious for France and Canadian militia, when the French flag alone covered with its triumphant fold all that valley of the Ohio so boldly invaded and and so bravely defended\u2014the decade when a handful of recruits on the frontiers preceded Montcalm\u2019s army.Here are names which ask for each a group of do:k, Jumonville, de Beaujeu, Contrecoeur, Ligueris.De Beaujeu was handsome, though short, agile, accustomed to fatigues, fiery in presence of the enemy, \u2014\u201c bounding like a hare at the head If his troops,\u201d\u2014one of those choice spirits which control all souls around them.Parkman, Bancroft, Shea, Garneau, Fer- land, Casgrain, Paul Stevens and others, have narrated the history of the great battle of the Monougahela.It was pro- ceded by episodes over which much dispute existe\u2014the death of de Jumonville, the capitulation by Washington, ete.I cannot hope to touch upon these subjects, but I am happy to add my humble verdict to that of names more accepted in favor of this work of the young antiquarian of Montreal, who carries the fair name of Monongahela de Beaujeu.A lover of work, and possessor of such manuscript treasures, may be Continue to spread light on the questions of our history by new monographs of the present kind.It should be consoling to the old writers of Montreal to see among their young men so many and zealous continuers of the healthy traditions of historical study inaugurated by Jacques Viger, Abbe Verreau, Faillon, Bibaud, et alii.J.M.LeMOINE, Quebec, Sept., 1892.AMERICAN POLETICS.New York Times: The people of the United States are gradually or suddenly awakening to the fact that the Republican party represents a few flourishing intercsts and represents nothing else.That is the * lesson\u2019 of the Maine election.New York Sun: No Force bill! No negro domination! Those are the watchwords of the Democratic campaign, and they coustitute the cry with which the host of the Democracy will march to victory in November.Chicago Inter-Ocean: Democrats who are hunting for some fellow who has had his \u2018wages raised\u201d should interview the brass bands in Chicago.They say there \u2018\u2018 has been no such good times before in 400 years.\u201d The Voice: There is something a political party needs more than it needs organization, and that is locomotion.Remember that, Prohibitionists, and remember it quick.Manchester Union : Vermont and Maine Republicans seen to be \u201c marching through a slaughter house to an open grave.\u201d Chicago Globe : What's the matter with the oyster joke?Is it letting the campaign year crowd it out?Cleveland Leader: Elect me and help yourself.\u2014G.C.to Tammany.New York World: A new-fledged Republican organ says that everybody should read President Harrison\u2019s letter.But, man, most people have to earn a living.Detroit Free Press: If your Uncle Ben: jamin thinks that silence gives.consent he must be immensely tickled with the letter of Mr.Blaine.The Empire Admits the Charge.Toronto Empire: * Has Mr.Edgar the face to say that this is the gravamen of his charge?Will he declare that this was what all the pother was about ?Does he seriously propose to lay down the doctrine that a man \u2018beneficially interested\u2019 in a company recéiving subsidies from Parliament should not subscribe to election funds if he wants to ?Mr.Edgar would be a fool it he raised all this fuss and sought Parliamentary inquiry into such a charge.\u201d The Mounted Police Commissionership.It is reported at Calgary that Col.Macleod has accepted the commissioner- ship of the Northwest Mounted Police, vice Col.Herchmer, who, it is said, has resigned.BREVITIES.The annual meeting of the Dominion Council of the Temperance Alliance will open in the Y.M.C.A.Hall this morning at 10 o'clock.A full line of six, seven, and eight dollar ta all reduced to four dollars.All the best shades and colors.Inspection invited, M.J.Adler, 47 Beaver Hall Hill, Michael Moore, a stowaway on the Lake Huron, arrested at the instance of the captain of that ship, was sent to jail for two months in the Police Court yesterday in default of a fine of $10.A man named Samuel Smith, arrested on the exhibition grounds for the theft of a bottle of wine fron the exhibit of Messrs.Barry & Co., in the main building, was sentenced to ten days imprisonment in the Police Court yesterday.The preliminary investigation in the case of the two Arabs, under arrest for alleged conspiracy and perjury, was continued before Judge Desnoyers yesterday afternoon and will be resumed again this morning.Coroner Jones held an inquest at St.Henri yesterday afternoon on the remains ot Eugenie Lanamand, wife of Joseph Lan- gon, who died suddenly on the previous night.The jury returned a verdict of death from pulmonary congestion.Business for the City Council.The Mayor has called a special council meeting for to-morrow afternoon, when the matter of incinerators and the appointment of a sanitary engineer will be dealt with.No other business will be taken up until these matters are definitely settled.A Busy Day for Judge Dugas.Judge Dugas presided in the Police court yesterday, when there were 22 cases for trial.Of these seven were disposed of, as follows: C.Brunet, found guilty of selling liquor on Sunday, was senténced to a fine of $100 and costs, or three months\u2019 imprisonment, besides having his license cancelled.The case of Louis Raquette, accused of selling liquor without license, was suspended, Next on the list was a series of five cages in which the accusers and accused were so beautifully and wonderful.» mixed that it must have considerably puzzled the judge to arrive at a just appre ciation of the merits of either, he first of the series was the case of Charles F.Kimball, who was acquitted on the charge of assaulting a boy.Then Joseph Ashfield and Hannah Tatzer, for assaulting Charles F.Kimball, were each fined $2 and costs, with the option of ten days imprisonment; after which Charles F imball was acquitted on the charge of assaulting a little irl, 5 The cases of Mary Padden for assaulting Alice Louise Strachan, and the opposition case of Alice Louise Strachan for assaulting Mary Padden, were called, but it was announced that at the last moment both cages had been amicably arranged.The business of the court ended for the day with the case of Onesime Thiebault, who pleaded guilty to a charge of va rancy, and was remanded to the Court of Special Sessions for sentence.FORMING A CABE.Dissatisfied Conservative M.P.P.\u2019s Plotting Against the Local Government.Le Monde has been hinting lately that there was grave dissatisfaction among certain supporters of the Quebec ministry, principally over the distribution of patronage.lt says last night: \u201cThe movement which Le Monde foretold lately begina to be marked.We spoke of a public meeting, but instead of a public gathering it isa secret caucus, which took place yesterday evening in one of the principal restaurants of the city.We are going to relate what passed, according to the information which \u2018we possess, in order to make our readers acquainted with the situation.Some time ago a certain number of Conservative members, dissatisfied with the government at Quebec, met in Montreal and decided to have a caucus in the city.They chose: exhibition time in order not to awaken public attention.This caucus took place yesterday evening at a fashionable restaurant in this city.Eight members assisted at it out of the seventeen who were summoned.Two other members of like ideas and sentiments with the dissatisfied ones were in the city, but excused themselves for motives of which we are ignorant.Moreover, the one who was charged with the organization of the meeting received letters from three out of five of the absent ones in which these members endorse beforehand the resolutions which were adopted at the caucus.At the end of the meeting one of the eight members addressed himself to his colleagues in these terms: \u2018The Government has just committed an injustice again in naming Mr.Mondou secretary of the commission on toll roads to the detriment of several other candidates, who had more merit than he.\u201d There was discussion over the nomination of Mr.Thomas Pelletier to the Legislative Council, and several other less important nominations made contrary to the assent and the desire of the members.Nepotism was denounced in energetic terms.The most important resolution adopted at the caucus is that by which the members present and those who have given their assent before hand, engaged themselves to act in concert in future to fore - the ministry respect their rights and their legitimate desires.The caucus was adjourned to the month of October at a date which will be fixed later, but whi:h will be chosen in a fortnight preceding the opening of the house.AN OPPOSITION MEETING.Anti-Home Rulers in Toronto Try to Offset ?the Blake Demonstration.Toronto, Ont., Sept.21.\u2014As a counter demonstration and an ovat to the welcome given to Hon.Edward Bakke by the supporters of Irish home rule, the opponents of that cause organized a meetingto-night inthe Auditorium and passed several strongly worded resolutions approving of the present position of Ireland in the British Empire.The meeting was large and enthusiastic and all the speakers were warmly received, Ald.William Bell presided, and among the speakers were several delegates from Ireland to the Pan Presbyterian Council about to open in the city.The men from Belfast and Cork were enthusiastic in praise of the administration of Irish affairs by Mr.Balfour and declared that his rule had brought about a security for person and property that no local parliament could enforce.They saw the working of the clergy of the church of Rome in all the agitation for local government that had disturbed Ireland in past years, The chief local speakers were KE.Doug.Armour N.Clarke Wallace, M.P.Both declared that the votes in the Canadian Parliament were not fair indication of the sentiments of the Canadian people, but rather a bid for the Roman Catholic vote, which went as a unit in support of Irish home rule.The meeting was harmonious as well as enthusiastic, The Exodus.Toronto Week: The Minister of Finance, at Petrolia, waxed eloquent upon the happy homes of Canada, but the fact is that the happiness of tens of thousands of homes is seriously marred by the unoccupied places which suggest the absent members, who have been forced to seek opportunities to earn their bread in & foreign land.Surely this question, how to keep our people in the country, is the most pressing question in Canadian polities to-day.Yet all the comfort our ministers have to give us in regard to it is that contained in Sir John Thompson\u2019s assertion that the \u201cGovernment cannot control movements of population in a country.\u201d Is that 50?What does control these movements?Everyone knows that they are governed almost entirely by material considerations.Our people.cross the border because they can, or believe they can, better their eircumstances in respect to securing a livelihood, or a competence.Most of them prefer to remain in Canada and would do so but for this one consideration.No one can deny that it is a perfectly legitimate consideration.The plain inference then is that if the Government can equalize the conditions, by either reduciâg the taxes and the cost of living in other respects, or by increasing the demand and the remuneration of the various kinds of labor, physical and mental, it can control the movements of the population.NOTICE OF LIQUIDATION.B.LEDOUX.\u2018Wishing to discontinue business, I offer for sale the following choice stock of Carriages, such as \u201cLANDAU,\u201d :: CALECHE, :-: BROUGHAM, ROCKAWAY :: COUPE, :-: ETC.From now to the 15th October next, you can buy the above-mentioned carriages at 10 per cent.below cost price.After that date the whole stock will be sold en bloc, Persons desirous of purchasing now will find it advantageousto do so, as they can save 8 few hundred dollars by doing so at once.B.LEDOUX, Cor.Windsor and St.Antoine streets, FOR SALH HOUSE and GROUNDS \u2014\u2014NO.88 REDPATH STREET\u2014 Owned and occupied by the late PETER- NICHOLSON, contractor, comprising about 11,137 square feot, English measure.- For permit to view and further particulars apply to DAVID ROBERTSON, Executor, 279 Commissioners\u2019 Stroet, NOTICE TO CALL MEETING OF CREDITORS.In the Superior Court for the Province of Quebec.PROVINCE OF nC DISTRICT OF MONTREAL.No.117,\u2014In the matter of Robert D, Cuthbert and William R.Cuthbert, both of the City and District of Montreal, brass founders, and there doing business together in co- partnership under the name of \u201cCuthbert Son,\u201d insolvents.The creditors of said Insolvent are hereby ordered to appear before one of the judges of this Court, in _the Insolvency office, in the Court House,at Montreal, on the twenty-cighth day of September instant, nt ten of the clock in the forenoon, in ordor to give theiradvice touchin, the appointment of a curator to the property o the said insolvent and on such other matters as may lawfully be submitted to them, L.H.COLLARD, Deputy Prothonotary, Montreal, 21st September, 18%, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District of Montreal; Superior Court.No.2709.\u2014Frank Newman, of the City and District of Montreal, plaintiff, vs, Charles E.Stanton, of the same place.defendant; the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, an incorporated and olitic body, duly incorporated, having its chief oflice and place of business in the said City of Mong.real, tiers-siisi.The defendant ig ordered to appear within two months.Montreal, Sept.16, 1895, 8.A.BEDARD, Deputy Prothonotary, Improved Brush, and Brush Machinery, The undersigned hereb: ve notice ublic, that they are the ones of vaio inventions for brushes and brush machines, covered by letters patent of Canada, Nos.35405, 37485, 37658, 37681, and that they are prepared to manufacture and sell brushes and machines, or to license others to do 80, under said, patents on jessonable | terms.Corres- ondence wi ealers an tond - Facturers isinvited.lg manu PALMETTO FIBRE co, Frederick, Md., U.8, A.AMUSEMENTS, VICTORIA - ARMORY.= TO-NIGHTE and FRIDAY NIGHT.GUY - BROTHER'S - MINSTRELS 28\u2014STAR x ARTISTS\u201428 Watch for the Street Parade.Secure your seats at Nordheimer\u2019s.Seats, 35c and 50c.BEL-AIR JOCKEY CLUB AUTUMN - MEETING Thursday, Sept, 22, Saturday, Sept, 24 FIVE RAGES EACH DAY.Adwission Free to Grounds on showing rail way ticket, ; TRAIN SERVICE\u2014Grand Trunk Railway\u2014 On Thursday, 22nd Instant.regular train leayv- ing Montreal at 1.20 p.m., will stopat the track, SPECIAL RACK TRAIN, at 1.45 making no interinediate stops.On Saturday.Mth\u2014Spectal Race Train at 1.45 p.m.Regular at 1.55, stopping at the track.Canadian Pacific Railway \u2014 Saturday only, regular train leaving Montreal at 1.30, will stop at the track, SPECIAL RACE TRAIN at 1.59 p.m, RETURN FARE, 50c.Pullman Cars on special Race Traing 25¢ each way.Commutation or season tickets not good on special race trains, Field Stand 25¢, GrandStand $1 NOTRE DAME HOSPITAL TUMBOLA Capital Pi, 5100 in Gold DRAWING Saturday, Oct.8 \u2014\u2014\u2014 TICKETS, - 10 Cents, Thanks to the generosity of some of our Ne citizens, the Governors of the Notre Dame Hospital have been enabled to get a great number of valuable prizes to be distributed and given at the Drawing of the Tombola.Persons charitably inelined will have an opportunity of helping the sick and at the samo time feol that they will be rewarded for their zeal.Besides the $1000 gold prize, there are a great number of of prizes of less value, ranging from an £800 piano, down to articles worth at least 85.00, This is the cause of suffering humanity.Tickets for sale at 1641 NOTRE DAME STREET, \u2014\u2014AND-\u2014 46 ST.JAMES STREET, DANCING ARRANGED So that it is easily understood.My method has been proven a success; this fully demonstrated by the work turned out by my school, and when you think it costs you less than any other school on thie side of the Atlantio join and let mo add you tomy list of which will surprise you in size.A.ROY MACDONALD, Queen's Hall, a District of Montreal, SUPERIOR COURT, No.1123\u2014Mrs.Rose Isabella B.Ravary has taken to-day an action in separation de biens against her husband Ferdinand Groulx butcher, of L'Ile Porrot, in tho district o Montreal, } DANDURAND & BRODEUR, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Montreal, 30th August, 1892, BRIGHT AND HAPPY.Make your home BRIGHT AND HAPPY.See Cole's styles polished brass Chandeliers for gas or oil.The designs will pleass you and prices open your purses right off, Cole\u2019s Old Stand 1792 NOTRE DAME, SEWER.ROAD DEPARTMENT PROVINCE OF QU EBEC } 4 \u201c OX #2 .SEALED TENDERS signed and endorsed \u2018 de received at the office of the City Clerk, until noon, on WEDNESDAY, the 25th September nstant, for the construction of n sewer in tho undermentioned street or section of stroet, with addressed to the under- \u2018ender for Sewer,\u201d will the necessary connections, according to the section and specification on view in Ho office of the undersigned, viz.: Notre Danie strect, from Lacroix street to Monarque street.The lowest or an tendor will not n i accepted.y ccessarily TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.PUBLIC NOTICE ishereb given that it i, - osed to construct the abovomentionsi en uring the present season, and proprictors in the said section of street, may avail themselves of the opportunity to have draing made from their properties into the said public sewer; and proprietors in the said section of street who fail to have drains made from their properties to thonew public sewer while it ig under construction and require draing to be constructed in the strect after the public sewer has been completed, will he chargod an addi tional sum for restoring the macadam or permanent payement.Proprietors who may have ciaims for an oxisting brick or tile pipo sewer in said section of stroet are hereby notified that such claims must be filed with The City Sur veyor within two months after the completi N of the new sewer or section of sewer, on (By order), PERCIVAL WwW, ST.GEORGE, City Surveyor, CITY HALL, Montreal, 20th Sept., 1892, is DRAIN PIPES Portland, Roman and Canada Cements, Fire Etc.Bricks,Clay.CITY SURVEYOR's OrFice, } ALEX BREMNER, 50 Bleury Street, AMUSEMENTS, ACADEMY OF MUSIC, HENRY THoMas, Lessee & Manage, One Week Beginning Mo Sept.19th.Matineo nday only.Saturday \u2018Laughand the World Laughs with Youu First timo in this City.CHAS.MATH: COMPANY in the Brilliantly Succeastq) Cor edy BY i PROXY With MR.A.S.LIPMAN and a Pertect, (oq Presenting Boston's indorsement gf weeks\u2019 triumph.f seven Seats now on sale at Nordheimer\u2019s, Next week\u2014MANOLA-MASON CO, \u201cIt I were you,\u201d Diana./ IIS CADEMY OF MUSIC, HENRY THOMAS, Lessco & Manager, SPECIAL CARD.As a matter of special Interest ta Montreal playgoers, Mr.Henry Thomas and Mr.Wesley Sisson be to announce the first abpearance here as \u2018\u2018Joint stars\u2019 of the favorite actor, John Mason, and the Popular prima donna, Marion Manola, supported by the Manola-Mason Coma pany, which includes severa) artistg of established reputation.The Ore ganization will present Two New Plays, l.e., William Young's comedy (with music), \u201cIF IWERE YOU,» ang Sydney Rosenfeld\u2019s Olympian By.lesque \u201cDIANA.\u201d Both works have been written expressly for Mr.and Mrs.Mason, and are Intersperseq withnew music by Julian Edwards They will be produced with new scenes painted by Charles W, Witham, of the Tremont Theatre Boston, The Manola-Mason enter! tainment has been highiy Praiseq wherever offered, and is Specially commended to the patrons of the Academy of Music Theatre.Thy engagement will continue for but à single week, beginning Monday, September 26, with the usuga| matinee on Saturday afternoon, fie UEEN\u2019S THEATRE.Week Commencing Monday, September 18th, MATINEES\u2014Wednceday an Saturday, THE FAMOUS AMERICAN ACTOR LEWIS MORRISON As \u201cMEPHISTO\u201d IN his sublime scenic dramatic production of sad FAUST.The wonderful BROCKEN SCENE with it flashes of genuine lightning, Positively the grandest production on the American stage, Saturday night, Sept.24, Bulwer\u2019 masterpiece, \u2018'\u2018 RICHELIEU,\u201d Mr, Morrison as Cardinal Richelleu, The costumes used in this production ar positively the most elaborate ever seen in Mont real.Seats on sale at Sheppard'g Music Store, th N.Y.Piano Co.\u2019s rooms, the Windsor Hotel and Balmoral Hotel.Coming\u2014A COMPANY OF PLAYERS, SPARROW & JACOBS\u2019 THEATRE ROYAL Every Afternoon and Evening, Week Commencing Monday, Sept.19th, \u2014\u2014The Latest Sensational Drama-\u2014 THE HOMESTEAD OF \u201892 Founded on the recent Homestead Strike, showing the wonderful Carnegie Foundries in full operation, Prices of admission, 10c, 20c and 3c.Re lan at the Royal served seats, 10c extra from 9 a.m.till 10 p.m.Coming\u2014MR.POTTER OF TEXAS.LYCEUM THEATRE.MATINEE EVERY AFTERNOON EXHIBITION WEEK.\u2014\u2014A COMBINATION OF \u2014 18-Specially Arists-t THE BEST SHOW THIS SEASON.NO AFTERPIECE.\\WINDSOR HALL.TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT.27th.Complimentary Benefit to Epwin D.Lyoxs THE PERFORMANCE WILL COMMENCE AT EIGHT O'CLOCK, WITH PYGMALION and GALATEA Followed at 9 o'clock with the First Act opr\u2014\u2014 THE MAGISTRATE, (By Special Request.) MR.E.D.LYONS and MISS LOTTIE ALTER as \u201cThe Magistratc\"& \u201cThat Dreadful Boy.The whole to Conclude with Gilbert and Sullivan's TRIAL BY JURY.Reserved seats, $1.Admission 50cts, to be had at Sheppard's, 2274 St.Catherine street, ART ASSOCIATION of MONTREAL PHILLIPS SQUARE CALLERY OF PAINTINGS ~~EXHIBITION OF DESIGNS BY\u2014 Walter Crane, A.R.W.S.Open daily 9 a.m., to 6 p.m., 8 t0 10 p, m.During Exhibition week admission 10 cents SOHMER PARK And Zoological Garden.GREATEST ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK AFTERNOON 3to 5, EVENING 8 to 10.30 THE 6 GLINSERETTIS, Great Acrobatit Troupe, finest in the world.THE TWIN ZULUS (Sketches from Zululand) original and new.THE TWO YOUNG ARTISTS, Minnie and Lizzie McCoy.BILLIE and MINNIE McEVOQY, Irish S8ketchet VERANDE, Singer.LAVIGNE'S Famous Band.Admission, Sohmer Park \u2014 100.Zoological Garden - 10c.extra NOW ON \u2018NOLLIGIHXA NO MON Do not fail to see the Great Cyclo\" rama of the famous Indian Battle of June 25, 1876, and defeat and destruction of Gen.Custer and hls command by the combined tribes of the Sloux under thelr renowned chiefs Gall and Sitting Bull.Oe The wonderful scene comprises an exact r® production of the beautiful country in whic the great historical catastrophe occurred.Thé immense Indian encampment of 1000 Tepces 03 the banks of the Little Big Horn River, cover: ing miles of ground, which it was Custer's PUF pose to take by surgrieo.The fierce and 070 Whélming rush of 5000 painted Indian warrior on their battle steods in defence of their homes The United States Cavalry in the throes © dissolution, Burning Tepoes, flying Indian families, etc\u2026ete.All true to the life; a I Impressive sight.Do not fail to sce it.Also tho invaluahlo collection of Indian trophies and curiosities.Admission, - 25c.Open daily from 9 a, m.to 10 p, m Sunday .m.to 10 p.m,, 1891 ST.CATHERINE corer St.Urbain stroct.The street cars 08 vey there from all parts of the city.mt te fa A msn a a Rager, onda urd ay L Yop HEWg 1 Com ect Cag Seven ger, ) x est ta Tenry n beg lANce Vorite Pular Sup- Coma.rtistg 6 or, New Medy > and Bur, have r.and ersed ards, new 2atre, nter- aiseq Clally f the This ith ite ly the Age, wer's Mr, on | Mont re, the tel and OYAL 9 Strik ries a 1, Long x TEA het len.Ek 0.30 batit land) y and tchet MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1892.SPORTING EVENTS.Entries for the Canadian Amateur Athletic Games, Opening Races at Bel-Air\u2014Entries and Results from Gravesend\u2014The Capital, Cornwall Match on Saturday\u2014N, A.L.A.Exe- eutive Moets To-day\u2014A Few Protests to be Considered.The Canadian amateur athletic games will be held Saturday afternoon on the M.A.A.A, grounds, and there is every likelihood of sevoral Canadian records Boing to smash.The entries found below do not appear at first sight as a very large one, but yet it contains all the fast Canadian men and a number of the American flyers, but the entry list will be augmented b; the Manhatten \u2018and New York flyers.They telegraphed that they were going to send their representatives, which number 20 or 30.The letter containin, their entries was posted in New York Tuesday, but had failed to reach Mr.Weldon, the secretary, at a late hour last night.The parties are coming, for they have engaged rooms, etc.With good weather there should be a large attendance on the M.À.À.À, grand stand Saturday afternoon.The following are all the entries up to a late hour last night: ONE MILE.H.Gowen, C.A.A., Quebec, H.W.Mackintosh, Wanderers A.A.A, Halifax.G.W.Orton, Toronto L, C.C.M.Cameron, M.A.A.A.W.8.Day, New Jersey Athletic Club, E.Hjertberg, New Jersey Athletic Club.100 YARDS, Geo.H.Bowen, Wanderers A, A.A., Hali- x.H.D.Carr, M.A.A.A.Harry Jewett, Detroit A.C.A Loithead, M.A.À.A.220 YARDS.Geo.H, Bowen, Wanderers A.A A, Halifax, Harry Jewett, Detroit A.C.John Owen, jr.Detroit A.C, » D.Carr, M.A A A.A.Leithead, M.A.A.A, 410 YARDS, Geo.H.Bowen, Wanderers A.A A, Halifax, 8.G.Waldron, M.A.A A.Harry Jewett, Detroit A.C.John Owen, jr., Detroit A.C.2 MILES.f.W.Orton, T.L.C.W.D.Day, Kew Jersoy A.C.E.Hjertberg.Now Jersey A.C, W.Gentleman, M.A.A, À.E, Mignault, Belœil, HALF MILES.G.Waldron, M, A, A.A, H, W.Mackintosh Wanderers, A.A.A, Halifax.A.W.Gifford, M, A.A.A.RUNNING BROAD JUMP.E.H.Courtemancho, M.À, A.À.E.E.Barnes, New Jerscy Athletic Club.H.Phillips, M.G.A.A.THREE MILE WALK, W.Gentleman, M.A.A.À.James McGee, Detroit, A, C.8.Leibgold, Pastime A.C,, N.Y.\u2018W.H.Meek, Columbia A.C., N.Y.120 YARDS HURDLE.E.A.Barnes, New Jersey A.C.Geo, Moffatt, M.A, A.A.POLE VAULT.Geo.Casey, New Jersey A, C.Theodore Lucey.Detroit A0 W.Smith, A.S.8.C HIGH JUMP, E.E.Barnes, New Jersey A.C.THROWING.HAMMER, J.Story, Argyle S.S.C, The officials\u2019 will be\u2014Referce, Lient.-Col, Btarke, Victoria Rifles.Judges at finish-Capt.McGee, Queen's Own Rifles, Toronto; W.B, Curtis, New York A.Cs 3.H.Nelson, Toronto IL.C., and M, Freeman, M.A.A.À.Time-kcepers\u2014C.C.Hughes, Manhattan Ath- lotic Club, N.Y.; J.A.Taylor, M, À.A.AT L.Paton, M.A.A, A.Field judges\u2014Inspector Starke, Toronto Police Force; P.D.Ros, Ottawa A.A.C.; James Pearson, Argonaut R.C., Toronto; M.O'Brien, Argyle 3.8, Club, Judge of walking\u2014Licut.-Col.Starke, Starter\u2014Norman Fletcher, ML A.A.A: clerks of courso, WW.J.Cleghorn, M.A.A.A.; W.O, H.Dodds, MLA.A.A; W.G.Robertson, M.A.A.A.; H.L Shaw, M.A.A.A.; Scorers\u2014D, J.Watson, M.A.A.A.: G.W.Hig inbothain, Queen's Own Rifles, Toronto; C.Baylor, Ottawa, A.C.; A.C.Macdonnell, Argonaut Rowing Club, Toronto.Marshal-T.C.A, Maclndoe, M.A A.A, Electrical timekeepers, D.D.McTaggart, It.Bickerdike, jr., both M.A ALA, An Error Corrected.In the account yesterday morning of the M.A-A.A.handicap games, G.W.Bowen is credited with coming second in the hundred yards race.It should have read H.D.Carr.owen made a plucky race, but was not beaten by a great deal.KENNEL.The Kingston Bench Show.[Special to The Heraid.} Kingston, Sept.21.\u2014The attendance at the bench show yesterday was large.The judges have completed their work in the class of 1rish, Bedlington and Airedale terriers.Commissariat W.H.Drummond and Libbie, Mount Royal Kennels were very highly recommended.THE RING.A Chance for Sparrow Lewis, Sparrow Lewis, of Troy, N.Y., has been in Montrenl for some time looking for a fight to a finish with any man of his own weight, viz, 125 lbs.Lewis has not been heard and with one exception the twelve will be in fine shape.Harry James has been ill for some days, but expects to be all right by the day of the watch, The N.A.L.A, Executive to Meet To-Day.Ottawa, Sept.21.\u2014Mr.A.Devine, secretary of the N.A.L.A., leaves to-night for Montreal to attend a meeting of the lacrosse committee.It is stated that there are a number of protests to be entered by the Montreal Jub representatives agninat certain players in other clubs on the grounds of professionalism\u2014and that two capital players are included in the protest.Nothing Heard of the Stewart Case.{Special to The Herald.) Ottawa, Sept.21.\u2014Captain Stewart, of the Capitals, has heard nothing about his case in Toronto during the past few days, and seems to know but very little about the matter.He is of the opinion that Toronto will make an effort to have the trial come of on the day of a championship match, so as to get him away from the team.The exccutive of the club think that Toronto will try to have Stewart fixed before the close of the season, and thus disqualify him from playing.They, however, are as equally determined as Toronto in the matter, and NE have the trial put off as long as possible, : THE TURF.Bel-Air\u2019s Opening Day.There should be a large attendance at the Bel-Air race track this afternoon, when the opening races of the fall meeting will be run.The events with their entries for today\u2019s races will be found below, and it will be seen that some great racing may be expected.The track never was in better condition, and a great day\u2019s sport may be anticipated.he train service for to-day's racing will be attended to by the Grand Trunk railway, who will stop their regular train leaving Montreal at 1.20 p.m., and also run a special race train direct to the track at 1.45, returning immediately after the races.Pullman cars on special train.The following is the program provided for to-day: FIRST DAY.No.1\u2014Purse 3200, of which $50 to sccond.For all ages.Winners once this year 3 lbs.extra, twice or more 10 lbs.Non-winners this year allowed 7 lbs.Weights 10 lbs.below scales.Two year-olds to carry 95 lbs.Entranco, $5.Five-eighths of a mile.Arthur Hannah's b ¢ Solitude, 3, by Tele- machus\u2014Lonely.Owncr's bg Wanderer II, 6, by Wanderer\u2014 Kiss-Me-Quiek.J.P.Dawes\u2019 br f Roonetto, 3, by Macaroon\u2014 Juliette.W.Forester's b g Tippoo, a., by General Ewell\u2014Lady Green.P.Larante's b h Quinine, 5, by Quito\u2014Black Hawk mare.M.Prudhomme's b g.Poricles, à, by Strach- F.H.Penniston's cf.Althea, hy Aflah\u2014Ivy.C.W.Penniston\u2019s b f Rapid Queen, by Long Stop (late Attorney)\u2014Madelinc.| Jas.P.Dawes\u2019 b'f Sismok, by Imported Moc- casin\u2014Siskin, .Jas.P.Dawes'b { Zara, by Imported Moccasin \u2014Tuberose.Jas.P.Dawes\u2019 br g Cassin, by Imported Moc- casin\u2014Little Jinny.No.3\u2014Purse $250\u2014of which 850 to second.Winners to be sold at auction.Knterod not Lo be sold to carry weight or age.If for $1,000 allowed 51te, and 2 ibs, for every $100 down to 2 No claims.Kntrance $10, half forfeit.One mile.J: Minogues, hg Duke of Bourbon, a, by Duke of Maganta-\u2014Edith, $300, J.P.Dawes\u2019 br of Rocnettoe, 3, by Mocaroon \u2014Juliette, $1000, J.P.Dawss' ch, f, Vasella, 3, by Vassal\u2014 Stella, $800.P.Gorman\u2019s bh Lordlike, 5, by Vassal\u2014 Ladylike, $600.J.lt.Woodward's bg Orlando, a, by Billet\u2014 Acolia, $400.M.Prudhomme's bg Pericles, a, by Stra- chino\u2014Grecian Maid, £300.M.H.Cochrane's b f Catoose, 3, by Faustus\u2014 Lightheart, $300.Colin Sewell's bf Kiawah, 4, by Buttercup, $300.No.4\u2014 andicap steeplechaso, $250\u2014of which $00 to second, Weights announced Sept.20.Entrance $10, half forfeit.One and three- quarter mile.Jos.Minogue's ch g Harry Brown, 8, by Planeroid\u2014Minnie Mac, 145.Bay View Stables\u2019 hg Mackonzie, a, by Le- gatce-Mary, 155 C.J.Finnio's- b g Thistle, a, by Tribman\u2014 Shyra, 178.as.P.Dawce' hg Mohawk, 4, by Moccasin\u2014 Brunetto, 142.C.Sewell's b m Roseland, 5, by Northland\u2014 Unknown, 140, D.McIntyre, jrs, b g Repartee, a, by Glen- elg-Hetort, 160.; Dryadalo's b g Quaker, a, by Quito\u2014Top- sy, 135, Chas, Ray's br h Scarle, 8, by Milesian\u2014Mid- night, 148, : \u2019 : J.R.Woodward's br g Orlando, 8, by Billot\u2014 Æolia, 145, v No, 5\u2014Purse, paoo ot which $30 to second, $25 to third.Open handicap.Weights announced September 20th.Entrance $15, 85 forfeit.Onc and one-sixteenth miles, J.P.Dawes\u2019 bm Laurel, 4, by King Ernest \u2014Laura Gould, 122, ] P Gorman's bh Lordlike, 5, by Vassal\u2014Lady- ike, 112, D.McIntyre, ds.bh MeKanna, 5, by Moc- cassin\u2014Siskin, 98.C.Sewell\u2019s b m Kiawah.4, Ly Iroquois-But- tercuy, 08.: To-day\u2019s Entries at Gravesend.Special to The Herald, New York, Sept.21.\u2014The following are the entries for to-morrow\u2019s races at Graves- end : _ First race - 5} furiongs.Iroquois\u2014 Sport.108\" [eabright.108 Podiga.108 Minnohaha.\u2026.1 Ha\u2019penay.108 Lady \u2018\u2019chinont .110 LAWIOSS.LL.118 Marcebus., 103 Lovelace.ME Jerasy Quecn filly.100 Betlagarde .115 Second race\u20141 mile; handicap.Storensll., 125 Wah Jl, .190 Dollic McCone .100 Ha'peuny.a?Candelabra .169 Za:npost \u2026 80 Charade.109 Yagot.os Third race\u201411.16 miles; sesling.Warpath.12 Nomad.John Cavanagh.107 Cynosure.Kirkorer.107 Experience, .Kirg Maoc.102 Mordette +.Fourth race, 11-6 miles, Clinton stakes .a hit from for the last few days, and he will no Igpite ene is Waite fos.109 doubt be pleased to, learn that Tommy | Dorfargilla ;.1.11 19 Toy.109 Boyle has procured a man of 125 Ibs., who Yorkville Belle.14 is willing to meet Lewis in a fight to a Eten race, mile.Crochot finish, and would like to hear from Lewis Moyne, gelding.rochot.Spartan.91 Dr.Hasbrouck and have the money posted.Lewlander.115 Alaho.na Major Daly .115 Adclbert.THE GUN, Addie.106 Sixth race, 1} miles.Maidens.Some Remarkable Shooting.Acilojam.103 futanta, gelding.1 Lyons, Towa, Sept.21.\u2014D.Sievers, the te 105 Oman a 2 \u201cKing shot\u201d of 1892 in the Lyons Scheut- Transit.105 Rosedance zenverein, at the annual tournament just closed, broke all previotts records here by scoring five straight centre shots, 25 out of & possible 25, on the Creedmore target, at 200 yards range.LACROSSE.The Lilys Challenged by the Orients.It was the Lily team and not the Orients that failed to turn up on Saturday.\u2018The Orients say they waited from 3.30 until 5 o'clock, and not \u2018a Lily man turning up the referee awarded the match to the Brivata.The Orients wish to challenge the Lily lacrosse teem to play for n trophy at any time.Cornwali Bound to Win Saturday's Mateh, The great question ikat is now wxercising Incrosse oirnles fa whetie: the Suamrook im.Crosse team wili he champions next Saturday,or wili Capital Jafeat Cornwa!l and thus cause Capital sad Buazirock te mess in o final struggle.Cornwall are by ne means going to threw np the sponge fad call juts.{ Capital win thoy will nave \u2018me play of} the lacrosse tiioy know.Coratrail ladrogss eam ore not the siyio of wea thed will throw o game to any olub playing lecrocee Their team 1s turning out avery eighi, sud wiil endeavor to down she Caps.Aw an indica tion of how the Cornwali peopis regard Saturday\u2019s match, is may seated that already Harry Gälshep holde 3500.part of which was put up by Caruwail moc ox their tegm 10 wib at evim 1guney.There ha more Cornwall iucney farthronisg before Baturday, and Cwpiisl sompathizma wil: have an opportunity of brching their toam, The Capitals Are Not Confident, [Special to The Heraïs.} Ottawa, Sept.21.\u2014-The C'anitai's mats, with the Cornwalls on SaturJay rest au sn Factory town, is causing gront excitemen: here, and there are doubts vhetier tne team will win.The players have Leen bar! at practice every afternoon, however, an: it will take a good deal to beat them.Jo: Kent's sprained ankle is as strong ns eve.