Montreal daily herald, 8 septembre 1893, vendredi 8 septembre 1893

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RNING hen you h any of h wants le, ote., .in THE mder 50 a LE ( 3 al Heralég R DAY; pine, the moisture, 214 ANTED Colle 213 RVANT ning Lc d wages, 2150 \u2014 THE every nd Que.Ad- ce.ANTS A vhere a p is Used a good ce._ loa TABLE ear the 212 ANTED 0 run a \u2018cotyper » Mr.G, 221b ENTRY pected; crald 214 Y THE VEIG H ison or Ad- A Herald 214 inct- h ag after most ring ILLS ring vhile ach, veld.1er e ib nait ake do tion ntsi db \u2014 ty ab Cony \"Con- 1 heard him exo Tiuiin : {i's the coarse Kind of paper That blocks up the drain.\u201d Twas the voice of the plumber, \\ al Tig the - oice of the plumber, I hear him depicres \u201cNow they use EDDY'S Toilet, Tho drain\u2019s blocked no moro.Ll nD 3 ili Sim \u2014\u2014 | | her husband was at work, as her story was, SEE LLDDY'S \"AD\" INSIDE, é ! | si KDDY'S \u201cAD\u201d avs Lee ESE ESS EE SEES EE EES = \u2014 \u2014 .\u2014 me ee rrr re eee mee i EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR, NO.215.MONTREAL, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8, 189s.PRICE, TWO CENTS.CC aT Pi EN | was here, it wi | be remem 4, a she 1 an vin ori e was worth rome mone | \u2018 \\ A \u2018 ; 1 N° ST \"TE IS ) : 7 r it 1 WER A ! UY NE VER, CN Lat TANT 1 mm 1 TRIPLE MURDER NOV was fare by Ce cored, Mandan hong wi spent an in ee himself.> SIR CH AR LES 11.ME FHODIST MATTERS.WW HY HE ( H AN G E D | | os ! R IN SPOIL | | | i J | when, while on her way to show him where Time alone can disclose this, but if the MANAGEMENT OF THE CHRIS- _ ; Bishop Lewis, o7 Ontario, 1s the Ah Ji ° The Body of Old Mr.Halliday Found.MOTIVE OP THE CRIMs CHKNOWK.fdentification of the Girl\u2019s Body\u2014 Important Link in the Chain of Evidence \u2014 The Victims Chloroformed Before They Were Shot \u2014Mrs.Halliday Thought to be Simulating Insanity.MippzETox, N.Y., September 7.\u2014One of the mysteries surrounding the terrible crime committed at the Halliday farm house near Burlingham has been cleared.The body of old Paul Halliday, the husband of the woman under arrest, charged with being the murderess, has just been found under the Halliday house.; To complete the story of the tragedy it is necessary to go back to Bloomingburg.The body of the murdered girl lay unidentified in its plain cotfin in the barn at the rear of Undertaker Vaninwegen\u2019s house.There had been some talk the night before to the effect that it was that of Louisa Halliday, the daughter of Robert, one of old Paul Halliday\u2019s sons.The girl had been in Providence for two years with her aunt, Mrs, George Gravelin, and some supposed that the body of the older woman was that of Mrs.Gravelin.But the rumor was scarcely started before Robert Halliday set it at rest by stating that the bodv was not that of his daughter.Others visited the barn during the morning, and also stated that it was not Louisa, although some said the face was that of » Halliday.Such was the situation when, early in the afternoon, a man drove rapidly into town and asked if the body of a girl was lying there.\u201cDory\u201d Bell, the town butcher, directed him to the undertaker's and accompanied him there.The new comer, who was none other than Joseph McQuillan, accompanied Mrs.Vaninwegen to the barn, and, much excited, bent oyer the coffin.BROKE DOWN AND WEPT.The moment the clothes covering the face of [the dead girl were removed McQuillan exclaimed: \u2018That is her! That is Sarah!\u201d He then broke down completely and wept.® Mrs.Vaninwegen showed him a strand of hair from the head of the older woman, whose body had been buried.\u201cThat looks like Aunt Maggies, claimed.Then he said the girl in the coffin was Miss Sarah Jane McQuillan, of Newburg.He was shaking with sobs as he left the barn.\u201cIs it your daughter?\u201d asked the butcher.\u201cNo,\u201d said McQuillan, \u201cIt\u2019s my cousin.\u201d Without another word he got into his carriage and drove rapidly off.It was not more than an hour after this that Chief of Police Sarvis and Adam Sloan arrived with a team from Middletown.They were taken immediately to the barn and both declared unhesitatingly that the dead girl was Sarah McQuillan.Not only did they completely recognize her face, but Mr.Sloan identified her by the fillings in her teeth, of which her tather had told him.Chief Sarvis had brought along a picture of Sarah McQuillan taken two years ago, and all who compared this and the face of the dead girl declared they were the seme.The resemblance was very great.Both Chief Sarvis and Mr.Sloan were too utterly nonplussed to suggest any motive for such a terrible crime.They said Mrs.McQuillan had neither meney nor valuables with her, and that Sarah had no money\u2014only a gold watch and two rings, all of which, by the way, are missing.\u201d he ex- COULD NOT BE.When asked if there could not be a motive of revenge, the result possibly of something which had passed between Mrs.Hal- liday and the women when Mrs.Halliday was accused of horse stealing in Newburg, Chief Sarvis said it could not be.He knew all about that case and knew the McQuillans had nothing whatever to do with it.It yet remained to positively identify Mrs.Smith with Mrs.Halliday.Old Thomas McQuillan is the only person living who can do this.He will probably be brought to-morrow for that purpose.There were interesting happenings meantime five miles away, at Durlingham, where Mrs.Halliday was playing her real or assumed role of madness in the house of Constable Scott.An examination was being held by Justice Thayer with the purpose of committing her for trial.Early in the morning, at the instance of Justice Thayer and in the hope of finding the two rings which Mrs.Haili- day had shown to neighbors on Sunday, Mis.Scott searched the person of the prisoner.Mrs.Halliday, by the way, has refused to disrube since her arrest on Monday.She made serious objections to the search, but Mrs.Scott, with some help, eventually accomplished it.A Jeather pockethook was found concealed upon her person, which contained the sum of $1.80 in small change.In the bottom of her right stocking, between the foot and the sole of the shoe, Mrs.Scott found a quantity of silver and copper change amounting to $2.19, Similarly placed in the left stocking she found $16 in bills.Two of the bills were of five dollar denominations.The others were dollar bills.The Halliday woman showed no perturbation when this money was discovered, although it was regarded as a telling point against her.ASKED FOR \u2018THE BOX.\u201d But she kept continually asking for \u201cthe box,\u201d by which, it was discovered, she meant the pocketbook.A large number of persons were admitted to see her in the parlor in the constables house, where she was confined.She was practically consistent in her insane behavior.She talked wickedly at times, and affected to believe that potato bugs were upon her, crying : \u201cShake \u2018em off! Shake \u2018em off! a-eatin\u2019 me.\u201d All attempts to take her photograph, how ever, ignominiously failed.Your reporter spent nearly half an hour iu the effort, but though the woman was held by several men in the yard back of the house she would never allow her face to be turned toward the instrument even long enough to snap au instantaneous view, Your reporter succeeding in concealing the instrument, but she was cunning enough to perceive the object of her being taken out of her darkened room.It is such actions as these which go to convince the persons in charge of her that she is far more cunning than insane, AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.The search for new evidence continues, Nothing new was found on the Halliday premises, but 'a most important discovery was made at Juptice Thayer's house, It They're the party was arrested at Bloomingburg by telephone and sent back to Durlingham.She remained in Justice Thayer\u2019s house for several hours, and there she was informed of the discovery of the bodies of the women concealed in the Larn under the compost, It was there, too, that she suddenly, upon hearing of this discovery, changed her bearing from that of a rational woman to one violently insane.Justice Thayer yesterday had John McHugh and George F.Hamilton, two residents of the town, carefully search his premises wherever the woman had been on her Monday's visit in the hope of finding the two rings which she had exhibited on Sunday.FOUND A REVOLVER.In the progress of this search the men visited an outbuilding where she had gone.They did not {ind the rings, but they find something far more important.It was a revolver of .32 calibre.That was the calibre of the bullet found in the Halliday house and of those extracted from the bodies of the murdered women.It had five chambers, all filled with cartridges.Two cartridge boxes were also found.One of these was full and had not been opened.The other contained five cartridges, but twenty-five loose cartridges were found near it, which had evidently dropped out when the box was thrown away.Very near the spot where the revolver and cartridges were found was discovered an ounce bottle of chloroform, of which about one quarter had been used.This throws a dreadful light upon the crime, Mrs.Halliday evidently chloroformed her victims before she pierced their bosoms with half a dozen bullets each, One can imagine the awful scene\u2014the unconscious victims lying in bed, while the fiendish murderer caimly and in the sense of perfect safety and seclusion fired the fatal bullets, one after another.BELONGED TO HER HUSBAND.There was no label on the chloroform bottle to show where it had been bought.The revolver was shown to Paul Halliday, jr., and he unhesitatingly identified it as that which his father had recently obtained by trading another for it.The remaining action of the day consisted in proceedings which were begun in the Town Hall by Justice Thaver.\u201d The hearing began about two o\u2019clock, being postponed because of the necessity to get clothing for Mrs.Halliday, she having torn her dress.She was dragged from Constable Scott\u2019s house to the hall, a distance of two hundred yards, by four men, struggling and shrieking all the way and casting vile epithets right and left.BELIEVED IT ASSUMED.A large crowd of men and women followed and surrounded her.They showed a disposition to jeer her, none of them be- ieving that this behavior was anything but assumed.The hall is the headquarters of the Bloomingburg Cornet Band, and the witnesses and others grouped themselves among piles of drums and musical instruments in interesting and picturesque poses.Mrs.Halliday struck ¢\u2018Gus\u201d Terwilliger violently in the stomach as she entered and then annibilated a small boy in the sane manner.She was picked up bodily and carried over the seats to the front of the room, and placed on a key of nails, where she continually interrupted the proceedings by loud cries, crazy remarks, and agonizing requests to \u2018\u2018take \u2019em off me.\u201d Jnstiee Thayer, an erect personage with a bald head bordered by a few gray hairs, and a very red complexion, sat at one end of a rough table, and opposite him sat a gray patriarch, every inch a backwoodsman, with a long beard emanating from beneath his chin.This person, who exhibited great dignity, was Abijah Bowen, locally known as \u201c\u2018Bijah Bones,\u201d a lawyer of Pine Bush, who was present to represent District Attorney Hill.Mr.Bowen announced with great dignity that he had accepted this charge only on condition that the room be cleared during the examination, but that he had changed his mind and consented to allow the public to be present on condition that all would keep good order.He requested the justice to read the complaint to the prisoner.This Justice Thayer did.The complaint was made by John Canfield, one of the men who unearthed the bodies on Monday and accused Mrs.Halliday of causing their death.But the prisoner on hearing the complaint merely made some remark about \u2018those potato bugs.\u201d \u201cDo you plead guilty or not guilty?\u2019 asked the Justice.Mrs.Halliday kicked her heels on the floor and begged those around her to *\u2018shake \u2019em off me.\u201d \u201cWhy don\u2019t you speak?\u2019 thundered Mr.Bowen.\u201cDid you kill these women or didn\u2019t you?\u201d \u201cShake \u2019em off me, shake \u2019em off!\u201d shricked Mrs.Halliday.\u201cPut it down that she refuses to plead,\u201d said Mr.Bowen in a loud and commanding voice.And so the proceedings went on.They amounted to little as such, but as a picture of the rural life of the secluded and interesting neighborhood the scene was amazingly fine, And this ends the second chapter thrilling tragedy of real life.The developments of the day in make the case one of more intense interest.SOME INEXPLICABLE MOTIVE.in this reality human As the case now stands it appears that this young woman, moved by insanity, of which, however, there is grave reason to doubt, or by some inexplicable motive of the feminine heart, conceived and executed with a deliberation and a cunning at once amazing and disheartening a crime horrible beyond reason and almost beyond precedent.To be sure, future investigation may show some plausible motive, but nothing which has so far developed exhibits it.She could not have imagined that persons so poor, as it was evident the MeQuil- lans were, could have property enough about them to make it worth while to commit the crime.What then could have been her motive ?Another motive than robbery is suggested to-night.Some years ago Mrs.Halli- ay was arrested in Newhurgh with a man for stealing a team of horses.Possibly, in some way that is now not known, the Me- Quillans may have had something to do with either the arrest, or conviction, and the murders may have been done for revenge.In this connection à neighbor of the Hal- lidays says that once Mrs.Halliday said to her : \u2018\u201cThere are two women in this world that I intend to kill, and when I have done it I will be content to be strung up.\u201d But it isn\u2019t likely that Halliday himself would be interested in any such scheme of revenge.Halliday has been said by all his neighbors to be a good man except for drink.A member of the same regiment that Halliday fought in during the war said today that Halliday was really a dangerous character.Years ago he said, Halliday (shot a colored man and came very near woman persists in her present course even time may leave the affair an awful mystery.THE ACCUSED ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.MippLETOWN, N.Y., Sept.8.\u20141 a.m.\u2014 Constable Scott reports that this morning Mrs.Halliday tore her garter loose, broke it and twisted it around herneck and pulled on both ends with all her strength.cre- moved it from her as soon as he discovered what she was attempting to do, but her face was badly flushed, and she was panting for breath.She has been watched very closely ever since.STILL ANOTHER VICTIM.About two years ago a boy named George Kline, who had lived in the house next to the Halliday's disappeared.It was supposed at the time that he had stolen a horse and wagon, which had been missed, and made off with it.Search was made for the boy, but nothing was ever seen or heard of him.It is now thought that he in some way may have incurred the displeasure of Mrs.Halli day, who put him out of the way.It is generally believed that more bodies may be found about the locality of the Halliday house.It is feared that a mob will form and lynch Mrs.Halliday to-night.CAREER OF THE PRISONER.Mrs.Halliday is short and stout, with reddish hair brushed back from her forehead; nose with a sharp point tending curiously upward and blue eyes.It was her eyes which from the first prejudiced the neighbors against her and made some fear her.They were small and sunken under heavy brows and she had a strange quivering of the lids which gave her a hateful and almost an uncanny look.Neighbors said her eyes glittered like serpents.But this appearance was doubtless due to the nervous affection of the lids.She very early developed an exceedingly erratic disposition.Her bearing toward her neighbors was such that she was studiously avoided.She seemed, however, to have a wonderful influence aver her husband, and after marrying her he drank less, In speaking of her the neighbors commonly placed this to her credit, but it was all the good they could say of her.Her first startling exploit was three years ago, while her husband was in Middletown delivering charcoal.The old mill in which they lived burned down.Mrs.Halliday ran to the neighbors with the announcement, but it was then too late.The crippled son had been burned to death, The entire neighborhood was convinced that the woman fired the house with the intention of getting rid of the boy, whom she was known to hate.Her bearing at the time of the fire strengthened this belief.She was arrested, but nothing could be proved against her and she was discharged.She when to Newburgh a year later and hired a team of horses from J.Hallock, and with John Glen, drove them to her home.There they traded them, and she and Glen were arrested.Glen was sent to Kingston jail for a time and she was sent to Goshen jail.She was declared to be insane and was committed to Middletown asylum, from where she was transferred to the Auburn asylum.On the way there she became violent.She smashed all the windows in Beasley\u2019s omnibus, in which she was taken to the station, and attacked her custodian, Sheriff J.Harvey Goodale, of this place, with such fury that his clothes were nearly torn off him.She was again transferred later to the Mattea- wan asylum.But wherever she went she was violent.The case against her for horse stealing was dismissed, and she at once showed marked signs of improving health.Her husband showed a disposition to take her back, and she was declared to be cured and released last spring.Her recovery caused much talk\u2019 in the neighborhood.It was too sudden, folks said, to be genuine.From the time of her reappearance at the farm and the beginning of this last and overwhelming sensation, Mrs.Halliday was unusually quiet.She was left entirely alone by her neighbors, but those who saw her remarked that she appeared unusually glum and taciturn.She had a weary and haunted look, and started visibly when spoken to.OTTAWA SCHOOL MUDDLE.Refusal to Admit a French Boy to an English School.OTTAWA, Sept.7.\u2014A stormy meeting of the Separate School board was held last night in connection with the action of the Irish committee closing their schools to French Canadian children.A letter was read from Valin & Code, lawyers, on behalf of G.W.Seguin, threatening an action for damages because of the alleged illegal refusal to admit his son to St.Joseph\u2019s English separate school on account of his being French.In the discussion which followed, several French trustees blamed Rev.Father Whe- lan, of St.Patrick\u2019s, with stirring up the trouble.The Irish trustees repudiated this, saying their action has been taken purely for school reasons, and on the recommendation of School Inspector White, as the presence of French children hampered the proper grades of the classes.Trustee Stanton moved that the lawyers\u2019 letter be referred to the Irish committee for consideration.The French trustees opposed this, and it was rejected by B to 6, and on the same vote the question was referred to the school management committee.As this committee is composed of eight members, four French and four Irish, there is likely ts be a further dead-lock.READY TO FROCEED.Crown Lawyers Prepared for the McGreevy-Connolly Case.Orrawa, Sept.6.\u2014The Crown solicitors say they are ready for the trial of the Hon.Thos.McGreevy and Mr Nicholas Connolly at the Assizes this month.They sub- peenaed their witnesses two months ago in order to prevent them shipping out.They also have a warrant for the arrest of R.who started to obey the subpoena last Assizes, but got off the train at Three Rivers.All this looks as if the Government was anxious to proceed to trial, but so they said last Assizes, and yet it was Mr.Osler who applied for a postponement.Major Perley, ex-chief engineer of the Public Works department, is quite able now to testify in court.Mr.O'Connor, crown solicitor, says he does not see how they can help going on this time.Mr.Metireeyy Norwegian Missionaries Massacred VANCOUVER, Sept.7.\u2014The Rev.O.8.Noestegaard, the head of the Norwegian mission in Japan, went east yesterday on his way to interview the members of the Swedish Parliament in reference to the massacre of missionaries two months ago at Sing Gru.Noestegaard savs the French warships were within a mile from the scene, but did nothing.Knighthood Conferred on the Minister of Marine.He Will Be Known as Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper-The Distinction ; was Earned by Services Rendered in Connection With the Behring Sea Arbitration.{Special to The Herald.] | Orrawa, Sept 7.\u2014\u201cSir Charles Hib- bert Tupper.\u201d That is the name by which the Minister of Marine and Fisheries for the future will be known.Seen by The Herald this afternoon, the Minister of Marine said that he had received a cable from Lord Ripon, secretary for the colonies, stating that Her Majesty the Queen had been pleased to confer upon him the Order of K.C.M.G.for the valuable services he rendered as British agent in connection with the Behring Sea award, \u2018And to avoid confusion of names, your father, being Sir Charles?\u201d asked The Herald: \u201cI have just been thinking over that, and have decided to take the two names Charles Hibbert.You see, T have never been known as Ilibbert, not having used my second name, so that I think it best to use the two-Charles Hibbert.\u201d \u201cOf course it is customary to grant such honors for services rendered?\u201d \u201cYes.When such services as T have done in connection with Behring sca are found satisfactory, the conferring of an order follows.It is therefore pleasing to me to know that my services have been appreciated.So far no one has said that the case was not well prepared.In its preparation I was aided by the very best ! material compiled by some of the otticers | of my department.Dr.Dawson rendered valuable assistance in this direction, as well as Mr.Venning and others.\u201d WARMLY CONGRATULATED, To.night Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper was the recipient of many congratulations for the honor which has been conferred upon him.It was been left to few men to rise so speedily in public life as Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper.He is just 38 years of age, his birthday having been last month.In 1878 he was called to the bar and at the general election of 1882 he was clected to the constituency of Pictou, N.S., which he has since represented.During the summer of 1887 he was called to the Cabinet by the late Sir Jno.A.Macdonald and made Minister of Marine and Fisheries, a position which he has ever since continued to fill.Whatever his opponents may say of the manner in which he prepared the British case, none will deny that he devoted much time and labor to it and that if the arbitrators did not agree to his views it was through no fault of his.CARILLON CANAL SUPERINTENDENTSHIP.J.C.Wilson, ex-M.P.of Argenteuil, aud John Kelly, of Carillon, are in the city.They had an interview with Sir John Thompson, Mr.Haggart and others to-day in regard to the appointment of a new superintendent for the Carillon canal, in place of Mr.Simpson, who will retire.It is understood that the Government has consented to appoint George Herbert Simpson, son of the present superintendent.in his father\u2019s place.Messrs.Wilson and Kelly argued that way, and the members of the Government virtually consented to do so.Deputy Speaker Bergeron was in the city to-day on business affecting his constituents.He had lunch with Sir John Thompson and Sir Charles Hibbert Tup- per at the Rideau Club.THE CURRAN BRIDGE.J.U.Emard, law partner of Mr.Oui- met, J.A.Michaud, E.M.St.Louis, L.Cousineau and F.J.Bisaillon, of Montreal, are in the city to-day seeing the Government on business connected with the Curran bridge.Mr.St.Louis has a big claim against the Government in connection with the work and he is trying to get a settlement.Seeing that a Conservative demonstration is being gotten up in Montreal now it is thought a good time to press such claims.i CORNWALL NOTES.The Agricultural Show\u2014A Pioneer Dead\u2014Sunday\u2019s Frost.{Special to The Herald.] CorxwarL, Sept.7.\u2014The annual fall show of the Cornwall Agricultural Society takes place on the Cornwall driving park on Friday and Saturday, September 15 and 16.It is confidently expected by the directors that the fair will be far more successful than any ever given by them.A special feature will be bicycle races, the first of the kind ever given in Cornwall.Trotting and running races will also be held.The funeral of an old Cornwallite took place on Tuesday, when the remains of James Robinson were interred in Woodlawn Cemetery.Mr.Robinson was in his 74th year, and was one of the pioneers of Cornwall.His funeral was very largely attended, The frost of Sunday night did considerable damage to garden stuff in this vicinity.Buckwheat was also badly nipped.The very wet weather which we have of late received has a very bad effect on the potato crop and a bad rot is feared.A mammoth temperance picnic will be held to-morrow in Kirk's Grove, Toll Gate, under the auspices of the Toll Gate and Cornwall branches of the W.C.T.U.A large crowd is expected to attend.Rev.Father Twomey, of Morrisburg, has organized a pilgrimage to St.Anne de Beaupre, which takes place on Monday, by special train over the G.T.R.Montevidean Marines Revolt.New York, Sept.7.\u2014The Herald Montevideo special says that the officers of the naval fleet now at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, intimated to President Peixote that he should resign.In the fortress of Santa Cruz is stationed a garrison loyal to the Peixote Administration.They are under fighting orders, and are awaiting an attack on the fort.The port of Rio de Janeiro has been blockaded.News has been received ofticially confirming the reports of the revolt.Peixote vetoed a bill which made it impossible for the vice-president to become president.This enraged the naval officers, and to this is attributed the revolt.All communication with Rio has been prohibited by the Govern ment.Halton Fish Dead.Garnisox, N.Ÿ., Sept.7.\u2014Hon.Hamil- ; and TIAN GUARDIAN CRITICIZED.Ministers Want More News and Fewer Obituary and Tea Meeting Accounts.Ortawa, Sept.7.\u2014At the Methodist dis- triet linancial meeting held to-day The Christian Guardian cane in for discussion in connection with a circular issued on behalf or that paper, nreing efforts to increase its circulation.A cummittee appointed to consider this matter reported that while the paper should be heartily supported they \u2018hought the sulreription of 32 too hist and recommended a reduction, as otner good papers could be had.far cheaper.S mu of the ministers thought The Guard- iau should give more general news and less space to obituaries and tea meetings.JOINED THE BENEDICTS.Rev.W.H.Stevens, Methodist minister of Calumet, was married here to Miss M.L.Hurdman, daughter of W.H.Hurdman.Aumong the many presents was a fine antique book case from the Eastern Methodist church, of which Mr.Stevens was formerly pastor here.ROSEBERY\u2019S ROUSING SPEECH.A Vigorous Attack on the House of Lords.Loxpox, Sept.7.\u2014The House of Lords wus crowded this evening with people eager to hear Earl Roscbery, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, speak on the Home Rule bill.The first speaker was the Earl of Sel- borne, Liberul-Unionist, who made a bitter attack upon the hill.Lord Roseberry followed Lord Selbornt.He said that the arguments in which phrases about \u201c\u2018capitulation\u201d and \u201crash and uncertain experiment\u201d had been used by oppou- ents of Home Rule, were exactly the sort that had been applied against every great reform of the present century.The arguments had been used against the Catholic ¥mancipation Dill, the first Reform Bill, and the Bill for the Repeal of the Corn Laws.Members of the Opposition had said that the present hill ought to be carefully considered because it was legislation not for to-day but for an uncertain to-morrow.Ihe Hote of Lords having decided before the debate opened to reject the Home Rule bill, could not be called a dissecting room go justly as it could be called a Chamber of Death.The debate therefore was unreal and academic.There was no equal division of the parties.in the House of Lords.It was only one party with a slight percentage of another.He was perfectly certain that if the Unionists had frankly accepted the principle of a local legislature for Ireland and had offered in good faith to proceed on that line with the view of applying the principle in a manner consistent with the safety integrity of the Empire, the Liberals would have held out both hands to welcome the Unionist proposals.The House of Commons had lingered over the Home Rule bill with solicitude.The House of Lords gave the bill short shrift.This summary disposal of a great measure entailed upon the House of Lords a tremendous responsibility.AN ANOMALY, There were 113 Irish peers sitting in the House of Lords, and he wanted to know, for it was an important factor in fighting five- sixths of the popular representativss of Ireland, how many of those peers in any sense of the word whatever represented any part of Ireland except Ulster.Did the House of Lords mean to fight the Irish people with representatives of only one small class.(Irish shouts of \u201chear, hear.\u201d) In 1886 ILord Hartington (now the Duke of Devonshirejand Mr.Chamberlain had said that Home Rule was mainly a question of degree and they had successfully and definitely laid down the limitations they Werc prepared to grant.Were they of the same opinion now?If so the Duke of Devonshire had been singularly illadvised in moviug the rejection of the present bill.He might have allowed the second reading to pass sub silentio, and then got the bill in committee manipulated and amended to his liking, returning it to the House of Commons where, though the amendments might be stoutly resisted, a subsequent conference of the two Houses might have led to some agreement.Even if this course could have had no fruitful result, it was a clear and patriotic line of action for the House of Lords to take.He was no enthusiast of Home Rule.He supported it simply as the best of the three courses open to the opposition.To adopt modified Home Rule, continue the policy ef coercion, or disfranchise Irelaud.A LEA?IN THE LIGHT.' In concluding Lord Rosebery suid that the present Dill was undoubtedly an experiment, but most legislation was experi- meutal, and Irish legislation was necessarily so.It was a large and generous experiment.It was not a leap in the dark but a leap in the light.It was a leap towards the reconciliation of two nations too long divided.It was a stride towards the adjustment of local business, enabling the Britlsh people to support the vast and varied burdens of the empire.Lord Rosebery was heartily cheered at the close of his speech.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Governor-General.Loxpox, Sept.7.~~The 1arl and Countess of Aberdeen arrived in Liverpool last night.They were accorded a warm welcome, and entertained to a luncheon in the Town Hall by the Lord Mayor and a large number of local gentlemeu interested in Canadian commerce, who had been specially invited.This morning witnessed the departure of the Allan royal mail line steamer Sardinian with the new Governor- General of Canada and Her Excellency on board.Mr.Dalton McCarthy also embarked for Canada on the Sardinian, Dynamite Outrage in Honduras.PANAMA, Sept.7.\u2014News has been received from Honduras that the partisans of Bonilla recently attempted to blow up a garrison powder house in Tegucigalpa with dynamite.Weather conditions prevented a frightful loss of life.Twenty-six dynamite bombs were thrown at the powder honse and in the explosion five guards were fatally wounded.They died soon after.The building was demolished.Sudden Death at Melbourne.{Special to The Herald] Rricumonp, Sept.7.\u2014Mr.Gerard Armstrong, of Melbourne, died suddenly this morning.The sad event is decply regretted by a wide circle of friends, who were endeared to the deceased by his many amicable qualities and his life-long integrity.He was the brother of Mrs.Bogie, wife of the proprietor of the Waverley Hotel, of this city.Cholera In the Commons.Loxpox, Sept.7.\u2014One of the women employed in cleaning the House of Commons has died of Asiatic cholera.The sanitary inspector inspected the Houses of Parliament this evening.The House of Commons.with all the corridors, ton Fish, secretary of State, died at bis country residence here this morning.committee rooms, etc., will be disinfected during the night.by terianism.He Intends to Write a Letter to the Press Explaining His Reasons For Forsaking the Faith ot His Fathers- Misrepresentations Refuted.[Special to The Herald.} Orrawy, Sept.7.\u2014A Journal representative visned Louis Joseph Papineau, son of the great Louis Joseph Papineau vf rebellion fame, ut Montebello Castle, down the Ottawa, to learn from him the cause of his conversion to Protestantism, \u201cI have nothing to say to newspaper men.\u201d said Mr.Papineau, *\u201cat least not for the present.two letters to the press, one in English an one in French, explaining fully the canses that actuated me to embrace Presbyterianism.In the meantime 1 must decline to say more.\u201d \u201cBut in the meantime you are being \u201cI know 1 will be misrepresented,\u201d he replied, glancing up at his father\u2019s portrait, thoughts of the misrepresentations his worthy sire had been the victim of, *\u2018but,\u201d be added after a little thought, *\u2018vou can say that 1 have not Leen actuated in any way by desire to escape church taxes as has been insinuated.1 have my reasous for leaving the church and in due time I will make them public.As far as the question of money is concerned I do uot consider myself in any way seeking to rebuild and we have given our money freely to repair it.But the church question had nothing tu do with my change of religion, as I had made up my mind to a chdnge hefore the re-building of the church was spoken of.\u201d More than this Mr.Papineau declined to say.OXE REASON GIVEN, It is worthy of mention herve that while the discussion was going on, as to the renaming of the two halves of Ottawa county after the division, Mr.Papineau, it is said, desired to have the east half called Papineau after his father who had done so much for its material progress.But his recommendations were overlooked, and while the upper half of the county was called Wright after the second settler, the memory of the first settler was overlooked, and the lower half called Labelle, after a Catholic priest.Mr.Papineau, who cherishes his father\u2019s memory with a regard almost sacred, it is said felt, and feels yet, the decision very keenly.The historic Papineau, it will be remembered, at bis death refused the sacraments of the Catholic church, and this fact the gossips say caused the influence of the clergy to be brought to bear against adoption of the name Papineau.But be that as it may, the fact remains that Mr.Papineau has sent written declarations to Archbishop Duhamel, and the parish clergy, that the church has no longer any legal claims on him.lt may.not be generally known, but the present Papineau has not been in good standing in the church for years.He is now and has been since the Guibord incident in Montreal, excommunicated.Papineau was one of those who started the Institute-Canadien in Montreal after the return of the exiles of \u201937 and which fell under the ban of the church and caused the excommunication of the 30 or 40 of the 2,000 members who persisted in keeping it up.To-day, however, the institute still exists, its library being in the keeping of the Frazer Iustitute in Montreal, and this term Papineau is its president.But during all these years while Papineau has not been the best kind of à Catholic, according to the views of the church, as may be judged from the foregoing, he has been subject to the monetary calls, for ecclesiastical purposes allowable by law.The necessity for the formal notice to the bishop of his change of religion, was with that change, to be relieved of his legal responsibilities as a Catholic.ATTENDS THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.Mr.Papineau, it seems, last Sunday attended the service at the Presbyterian mission, for struggling Presbyterians in Monte- belle don\u2019t boast a church, and thus made his debut, as it were into Protestantism.[tL was a wet day too they say, and not nice to be out in.Hon.MacKenzie Bowell left to-night for Vancouver en route for Australia, He was accompanied by John Lambert Payne, his private secretary, and John Carleton, his private messenger.During Mr.Bowell's absence Mr.Foster will be acting minister of trade and commerce.Controller Clarke Wallace and Major Sam Huglies are the orators of the day at a big Orange demonstration at (Gagetown.They were met and escorted this morning by a large procession hcaded by two brass bands.Hon.Peter Mitchell is in the city.is said his chances for the licutenant-governor- ship of New Brunswick are improving.MR.LAURIER AT WELLAND.The Bad Weather Interfered With the Demonstration.WELLAND, Ont., Sept.7.\u2014The Liberals of this and adjoining counties are greatly disappointed by the terrible weather they had for the demonstration.Never was so much thunder and lightning known here in so short a time.The rainfall was very heavy, including a couple of showers of hailstones.Under the circumstances, they had to abandon the procession, and the grove being so wet all outside preparations had to be abandoned.Mr.Laurier, accompanied by Mrs.Laurier and prominent political speakers, arrived on the grounds by the Grand Trunk at 11.27, and after dinner at the Dexter house repaired to the Orient hall, where an afternoon meeting was held.Speeches were given by Messrs, Lauvier, Harcourt, Sutherland, German and others.In the evening a reception was given to Mr.Laurier.in Orient Hall, which a large number of citizens attended.Had the weather been fine, no doubt a very large crowd would have been present.Several handsome arches were erected over the streets, and business houses and private residences were handsomely decorated, also the interior of Orient Hall, with flags, bunting, flowers, evergreens, etc.Ta Av Three Years for Stealing Letters ST.CATITARINES, Ont., Sept.7.\u2014A young man named Harry Drysdale, about 16 years old, who has beeu employed as junior clerk in the Post-Office for some time, was arrested last night, on a charge of stealing money from letters from the mailss He pleaded guil ty before a magistrate, and was sentenced this afternoon to three years imprisonment at hard labor.Mr.R.Errol Bouchette, for many years connected with the press gallery at Quebec has come to this city and will enter into partnership with Mr.Lafleur, Q.C.Mr.Papineau's Predilection for Pres- ; Later on Iintend writing | misrepresented in the course you pursue.\u201d |! as though there flashed across his mind | a debtor to the church: rather the opposite, .My family built the church they are now | Metropolitan of Canada.| {Special to The Herald.) Krvu comprises a large and interesting aseort- ment of brass fenders, frames, fire sets, | Furs tat and sleek MONTREAL DAILY HFRALD.FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER S.1593.Montreal Roofin MANUFACTURERS = i VO 0 (0.OF vanized ron Skylights, Comices, Ele SLATE, GRAVEL AND METAL 00FERS, : nolite- and - Rosin - Cement - Rooters BITHULITHIC AND ASPHALTE FLOORING.| \u20140000\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2019 Basement Floors made rat and damp proof.Lowest : prices for first-class work.ù Repairs of all kinds well and promptly attended to.' It is wise economy on the part of Real Estate own- | ers and agents to ask for our prices before | placing their contracts.| We are Always ready to estimate and Supply | ) figures for large or small undertakings.\u2014\u2014 i OFFICE AND FACTORY : 3 Cor.Latour St.and Busy Lane, Montreal.\u2018 RE H.A.MILLER, HOUSE, SIGN AND WINDOW SHADE PAINTER, PAPER HANGER AND DECORATOR, GILDING, GRAINING, GLAZING, WHITEWASHING, ETC., ETC.1996 St.Catherine St, I{troubiedwith Gonorrhea il (sleet, Whites, Spermatorrhea , CINCINNATI, O.VU.8.A, GAS COI ARE THE We have a full line o tion at the Provincial HUGHES & STEPHEN 747 CRAIG STR LIABLE 6 RANGES.FINEST IN AMERICA.n view and Exhibition.in opera- SON, AGENTS.EET.N.Y.PIANO CO.\u2014_\u2014 Persons of musical culture who wish to hear the marvellous tones of the N.Y.Weber, and compare their prices, are specially invited to call at 228 St.James Street, = TTT _ \u2014 Subscribe for The Herald \u2014 ff MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1893.1 over at those two upo.r LIZZIE.; = 9 \u2019 own sullen eyes cet ina ston sil \u2014 - _\u2014 will Star : set > ! - , , 1 t Pt ent?To Pay nt face.From chudhood it had had is Predieament of à Well Meaning Man Vio 1 wonder et ail wram:n air | jf B® 4: 74 .LT EEE fascination for ae it had been my | Talked a Good Deal.Like Lizzie is when we zo ont d op {From The New York Sun.à Blasihenwd's ; : dreui - deli- ii.| Aman eometinies makes a very serious \u20ac Leerts where ; ZH Blucheard\u2019s castle.my dread, my delighi.© 4 retin S avery f tk aboot?For several weeks it has been known As [grew older, this fasemating horror § mistake fu nt bei explicit in his uiter Do other wanin.n fret an stew 0 + in society that young Mrs.Cyrus W.crew with my growth, and at seveu- ances.M ES wary Ni Lixe they we bon erucitss / Field wus going into business and that and-tweuty it held me with as power- man, Ar PL Pettibone, qoz himsell or Fru tina show or cone.ti tio 2h [ott PLUCKY MRs>.FIELD.when she returned from abroad arrangement would be completed by which she would become part owner of a bonnet maker's shop near Delmonico's, Mrs.Fields intimate friends have known for ful a spell as it had done at seven, It was a cold and overcast February afternoon.the great frozen gulf, over the haglits of Quebec, over the bleak, treeless road, windows An iey Dlast swept up from A THOUGHTLESS REMARK.to a precious scrape the other day by re masking in tae most casual way possible at the Union Leawue club, \u201cWe've got a fine boy at our house.\u201d Iv happened in this way: Mr.Pootibene wos in the controom and was complaining of a headache.There With woules:n ef the hady cried?Now, Liv «fc knows tt \u2018To seo that over tl Yet Le Cinis td Ait uuod cauf® êr bu Tet what arn I to an ver when a longer time that she was anxious to do something to aid her husband in clearing | wind.In the west a stormy and lurid | the Field name.| sunset was fading out\u2014fierco reds and | When Cyrus W.Field, Sr., died he brazen yellows fading into sullen gray.left an estate of between $400.000 and .One long fiery lance of that wrathia! | §5U0,000, but it is probable that not a | sunset, slunting down the pines, along which 1 hurried in the teeth of the apon a Zriend said thet nobody bad any business having a headncie such fine weather.Totkis Mr.Pettibone answered, *Yon'd have a headache, too.if you'd been kept awake all night by a brgy's crying.\u201d Ske kind uv fides by my side An asks ms every now ti tied, \\ \u201c1 wondor if tho bauy cried?\" =~ Seems 11ko eho seen two little oyos A-pinin fr their mother's smile.Scuras like she hearn the pleadin cries.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 OF \u2014 ODDS AND ENDS.| Vassous Suggestions to Aid the House keeper In Her Manifold Datles.Saving all old, clean, linen or cotton cloths to give to hospitals, Never to build fires in a newly papered room until the paper has had time to dry.Cleaning cane seated chairs by turning them upside down and sponging in very hot water.Rubbing soiled wall paper with pieces of light bread.Washing furniture quickly with warm suds, a little spot at a time, wiping dry and rubbing with little oil.Cleaning gilt frames with rainwater | in which flower of sulphur has been stirred.Removing stains from mahogany, rosewood or walnut by touching the spota with a feather wet in diluted niter.Washing marble with aspongeor chamois wet in warm, soft water, then rubbing dry.Dusting papered walls with a cloth over a broom, sweeping the wall with regular strokes.\u2018Washing willow furniture with warm water and castile soap, wiping very dry with a soft cloth, then drying in the sun or near the fire, Bleaching willow furniture after washing in warm suds by setting in a box without drying, putting a small dish of burning sulphur inside and covering the box for half an hour.Scalloping the edge of an old, badly frayed skirt, working in buttonhole stitch with white darning cotton.Buttonholing the edges of blankets whose binding is worn with Scotch yarn in order to match tho border.Darning small holes in table linen with linen floss, A.A., or size 7 of tambour cotton.Removing ink from white goods with ripe tomato.> Soaking bent whalebones à few hours in water, then drying them.To stop a door's creaking, a little oil on the hinges.Hanging a mirror where the direct rays of the sun will not shine on it to cloud the glass.A Useful Woodbox.During the fall and winter a blaze upon the hearth is not only a luxury, but a needed comfort as well.The very commodious and handsome box shown in the illustration will hold in readiness : a goodly supply of logs and will at the same time decorate the room.The foundation is ordinary pine sufficiently heavy to withstand hard usage and large enough to suit the purpose for which it is designed.It is covered with ARTISTIC FUEL BOX, dark red cowskin before the cover is attached.Then its edges are finished with rows of large ornamental nails, and upon the front and top a single.flower- : de-luce is outlined with smaller nails of ' the same sort.Long brass hinges are used to hold the cover in its place, and to each of the four corners is secured a side is stained and varnished, and when that is done the box is all complete.Good Coffee.Here is the Greek recipe for making coffee: Two spoonfuls of coffee and one of very fine pounded sugar are placed in ! a little brass saucepan and over it is: poured a small teacupful of boiling ; water; this is heated over a charcoal fire till a light foam gathers on the surface; : the mixture is then poured, a third at a time, into the cup, the saucepan being replaced on each occasion on the fire to enable the proper beat and mixture of the ingredients to be maintained.When finished, and it is made in two minutes, it fully repays the extra care that may geem to have been bestowed on its manufacture.brags castor of appropriate size.The in- | | I How to Fry Pancakes.The frying of pancakes is as important 38 the mixing.The fire needs to be as clear and as strong as for broiling beefsteak and the griddle next to burning hot, when it will only take tho slightest possible greasing to turn the cakes perfectly.Grease with a slice of fat pork on a fork, with a handle 15 inches long.These cook\u2019s forks are sold with wooden handles, the model of a miniature pitchfork, and they are wonderfully convenient, as they allow one to lift meat or grease a griddle without bringing the face near the stove.Have two or three plates heating to put the cakes on\u2014a cold plate makes a cake fall instantly\u2014and send to table in relays as fast as they are fried.Delicate griddle cakes, like rice cakes or Adirondacks, are fried of small size, ono large spoonful to each cake.Buckwheat pancakes are larger\u2014the size of a tea saucer\u2014and all cakes should be well browned\u2014not Soiden brown, which does not allo Ecatsnough to change the gluten into sugar and give the best flavor.| Clam Fritters.Take 50 small or 25 large sand clams froin their shells.If large, cut each in two.lay then on a thickly folded napkin.Put apint bowlof wheat flour into a basin, add to it two well beaten eggs, half a pint of sweet milk and nearly as much of their own liquor.Beat the batter until it is smooth and perfectly fres from lumps, then stir in the clams.Put plenty of lard or beef {ad into a thick bottomed frying pan: let it become boiling hot.Put in the batter Ly the spoonful.Let them fry gently.When one mide is a delicate brown, turn.Elack Tulle Dresses.Frocks of black tulle, with bodices or gold oriental silk, are much affected for eee rente ee SE \u2014- ATRE # © Losi who are proscang in the banking lows as awai.ug thecu ne Lie A aaeny act weed, : DE SALE - All this week.Wednesday and Saturde Tein, | .; « (ve .ihe A Mr.| Foroong Maser © Hamlet\u201d PA MA EX Matinees.7 Phen ten) vor er ur Laden Hisarval.ve Soaluiioll of (he Ale.wal Coligdice, Mr.Ju 1Y COMINE Attractions fu de a ST MR LAWRENCE HANLEY.THE T .; © .\u2018oy PS A .L2 aNCE LEY.2 TPA ann brohen Guerre Brun sed that | Harter one of the lec embers ot the Academv Mus: be Co A.len Bene.s pay, Fabio Romany, ; \u2014\u2014 OF 1143, DORCHESTER GEDIAN, presenting the dramatic novelyy A T Academy ot Musi Ls beng coowded Opis al tie GL ons Monday, so it 18 nai.| ALL AND WINTER PLAYE ! ermact usseription Cats could Mionage th worry along for House of Represertauss.s has jropared | pie who ace a 4 wth \"The lose Who ha rad te book entalled F \u20140 THE tails FR.ne zbDser: .; : + A , pe ; i rs: ; > \u201c 2 acts of SENCLE Copy |.whoo wo lout the American maket.anaienal-benk Bi uudoë Uie provisions ji 5 dastes Satutsas s noctace pro- | eudi Taw dea y PamenoxE Me Pv | DRY GOODS.Director! ei President Procede Monday.- TWO CENTS y ; i } trench of whic, 1 bank ste er .rer lrestott ce -toiyca acceved Lishand pre) SrR J.HICKS8ON.- IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.ROVINCE OF QUE 3 District of Monde No.654.Francois Xavier Dupuis, of the city of Ste.Cunegonde, of Montreal, said district, and Edmond Lussier, of the city and district of Montreal, both advocates, and à such practising together in co-partnershiP at said place of Montreal, under the name and style of Dupuis and Lussier, plaintitfs, Vs.Alexis Henri Caza, formerly of the city and district of Montreal, and now absent living in unknown part, defendant.The defendant is ordered to appear within t70 months.Montreal, 4th September, 18% G.W.KERNICK, Deputy Prothonotars- GUTTING : ACADEMY \\BLISHED IN 1891.xc omprise Designing of Pat terns, Cut:is », Joining, Fitting, Alter ing, Draping Skirts, Mantles, Dolman etc, MRS.E.L.ETHIER.Principal, 88 608 Craig street, A Bt Ottawa St.Denis St., Montreal, 206 Dalho x - MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER §, 1893.5 EE re mr - \u2014 rm mem ere me eer \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 = =\" = \\ ; Cd \u2018hidley i 5, F.pr 2 *h wit » Fi : ha SH.1.Cur MOA AA: A.Letblivad, | and the like.He dou-n't care much for SANSTROUS RAINS1ORM I a > m A ; > «ester, Morrison, Chidley, À.Binning, F- proposed match with the Farnham club for A.A,5 HD.Carr MAL AA 2 A, Lestéiend, ; i x such DISASTROUS RAINS) .SI ORTING M ORLD.Forrester.K.\u20ac.Binning, J.McKenzie, the championship of Quebee will not take M.A.A.A.; Chacte- Gould, lL.hinc.| horse racing, he says, but when a horse Le A | 444040404044 04000007 900 \u20ac Badger, Strain, Shaw, Sissons and A.Ross.place until the tirst week in October.440 yards run ~U.ML.Con on, M A A.| lons 4 wa fricid of hisruns be .- 1:0 Considerable Damage Done to E vu \u2019 FARNHAM Vs.ST.ALBANS.v.15.Ho Nickle, Victoria Brg, Club: Eo 0 take an interest in the race.Her Crops and Farmhouses.ONVENIENCE, 4 ; .ne es Astons vs.Druids.ARNHAM VS.ST.; NS.Walton, Argyle S.S.C5 M Tees, Mo J.Lo papers rezularly, the sporting pa.ul Fosr Hizt, Ont, Sopt.7\u2026-The lorge | + \u2018day The Colonia Wius the First Triul On Saturday next the Druids and Astons The match between the above clubs, C:T.G.Wheble, Druid Fuoiball Club; ; rully claining most of his atten.He : \u201c =» Sept 4 | ! LEANLINESS, 4 All of > ati which takes place next Saturday, is ex- ; jor Gl Wa ws ser bothers bis beat with literar:.- His barns belonging to Michael Haint were Race.will open the second half of the Association ; tico.Brown, Gordon L.C.; Gr, Woodhouse?never bothers his bead with Jiter:v +.is ping | + 4 PA Footbuil season.Both teams have been pected to be a very close contest.The St.je, J.MeBiarm:id, M.A.A.A.: A.Lee, M.wife is with him at Hulick's and vi rë& burned by lizhtning this morning with con- | OMFORT.i working hard to get their men in the best Albans team will be composed of the best 7p\" \"¢7 gy Dalryanple, M.A.A.A.; J.maiu with him during his period of train tents, 156) bush, wheat and 300 barley + < Pllgrim and Jubilee Meets with Ac- ible lition and with good results, Players in Vermont and adjoining States.| Strathy, M.J.L.C2: A, W.G, Gulord, M.og.I.D.MARSHALL AN , 5.: Entri : he Militi posst Me Tout ! tho, ho vi th Benver À8 battery they will have Couke and Nay- AA: S G.Waldron, M.A.À.A.; A._ during the heavy thunderstorm which raged + Th B B EDDY Co S CE TO A a ta ve Nat ota will wit ness one of the 1°\", Which was the battery that worked the | Lcithheud, M.A.A.A.: A: E.Betile, M.A.TURF.in Uns section fur thee hours, Loss about 4 \u20ac Iu.: Championships and M.A.A.A.ee oF the game ever given in 1-0 game with Yale at the World's Fair.l'A.A: F.Outhet, M.AAA; I.H.Thom- \u2014_ S300, ; Ç ; _ | vg.Handicap Races \u2014 Montreal Bi- Montreal From all accounts thes Astons Bowen and Page will occuy similer posi- ; linson, M.A.A.A.Races at Joliette.MibLAND, Ont, Sept.7.\u2014Duriny à heavy ! + O ILET PA ERS ne cycle Club's Fixtures will have a strong team in the field having tions for Farnham.880 yards run \u2014C.M.Cumeron, There will be trotting races at Joliette storm here ey the barn of W wu.Hun- | + \u2018 I I , - had several acquisitions to their member- National League Cames.M.A.A.Â.: E.Walton.Argyle 8.8.0.E.Scptember 12, the events including races tor, 3 miles frou here, was set on fire bY : .= ship lately.The old reliable Druids will 8.H.E McMahon, jr., Rham.L.C.; H.A.Wilson, tor five.year-olds, horses that have never arn on ane only Loss | + Are manufactured by the Compary ac ; New York, Sept.7.\u2014To-day the first ave to hustle to beat them.The kick off At New York\u2014 M,A.A.A.; H, J.Rotey, M.A.A.A.; A, otted Within 3 uunutes, a stallion race sul) ie ane he bain ws led with + their Mammoth Paper Mills.Hull, Canada 4 Shep.trial race of the American cup defenders is at 3 p.m Cincinnati.0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0\u20144 5 3|\\W.Gifford, M.A.A.A.5 W.Gentlonan, and a free-for-all.A tan will leave Dul- 1 be es Vv, us the bu R i 7 ti \u2019 : .13 al p.1m, New York.10 0 2 0 400 6\u2014G10 2 MA A A: 8S Finley, MA AA; S.G.housie station at 9 a.20,, returning after the grain un\u2019 hreshed, \\ - -° + and are guaranteed to be of pure tissue, 4 __ took place off Sandy Hook.The Vigilant Montreal Club\u2019s Practice.Batteries\u2014King, Perret and Vaughn; Rusie Waldron, M.A.A.A; KE.Outhet, M.A ALA, races.All information will be given by Cunsonyg, Ont, Sept.7.\u2014About 7 | periectly innocuous, frec from all deleter.I came in first by over à mile, but the time There will be practice for the Montreal and Mulligan.Umpire Hornung.120 yards hurdles \u2014 Geo.Moffatt, J.B.Bureau, 1502 St.Catherine street.o'clock this moming a heucy meinatoru ae ! + fous substances and readily soluble in 4 C allowance of the Colonia gives her the vic- Football Club on Saturday, after the games.At Brooklyn\u2014 M.A.A.À.; T.G.Whible, Druid Foot ED MD AIN 7 N over this discrie L doing con erable dam ' + water 4 r.Bo) re requested to turn out.$1.Louis.73 \u2018lub; E.H.- che, E.J.Fry NOTHER TRAIN COLLISION.ee ous ; .: tory by six minutes.Four boats competed The mem co .4 Druids Brooklyn 11889000 343 SM batrympls Coy anche, B.J.Fis, ANOTHER TRAIN COLLISIO wee.The farm barn owned by Richard) go No MORE CHOKED DRAINS, « due.for the honor of being chosen to defend the cots vs, \u2019 Batterics\u2014Gleason and McCauley; Sherott | : oh at iE i i Terry was struck and entirely consumed .eee son.= \u2019 Running high jump \u2014 F.Canniff, jr., Twelve People Killed and Many Lr , 8 .- ter America\u2019s cup against the Valkyrie.These The Tega Ae ri) take piso oe and Kinslow.Umpire Lynch.Shamrock c Bw! nil, MAA ve Seriously Injured.with contents.No insurance, This mora + # NO MORE PLUMBER'S BILLS.« i Tigi ilori Deo \u2018lev | : © ARKWU ., Sept.7.\u2014This moru- 4, Cole the Jubilee, ¥ igilant, Pilgrim and Saturday.I\"ve Scots team will be : Goal, Wanirroand 200021005126 Donnelly, MARA Shy Maa F, Cuticaco, Sept.T.\u2014A collision between ing ARS ou \u2019 ap barn owned by + SOLD EVERYWHERE.4 ON did mot finish.Chose Doutstare supposed to à Behl backs, Stewart and MeLeod: Cleveland.3 0 2 14 30 x 142 | risburg, Nic.(LA.A.1 EF, Fry, M.A.A,A, À milk train on the Chicago, Pittsburg and Andrew Shaw was struck by lightning awl 4 = de 4 .; ; ; -backs, Stott, Iveaper, /.OroWN; LOF | Batteries\u2014Meeki d McGuire; Clarkson \u201cne broad jump\u2014T.Cannid.ir.Fort Wayne railway d an East-bound consumed with whole season's crops.Crop be the best product of American ingenuity, wae Doyle, Kerr, Hodgson and LC -cekin and - ; Running broad jump\u2014T.Cannitf, jr, Foi ayne railway, and an Last-boun \u2018 ¢ i je or EDDY Co.pany and skillin yacht designing.The course sailed wards » Lomway Donallson.and Robertson.ane onnor Umpire Emslic.Sham.L.C.; W.Smith, M.A.A.A; C.passenger train on the Panhandle, or Pitts- ed fo ned n° John Hariot an was fou + The E.B.! 4 is thirty nautical miles in length, and the pp \"torn will meet at the subway at 3 Eee 9 00000201-893 Donnellss MAA AS gly MA AA burg, Cincinnati, Chicago and St.Louis s300.\u2019 + Mammoth Works, Hull, Cazada.4 E._ return The second race will be an aguil | PT Philadelphia: 2 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 x= 71 500 pW TELE SE BI EH railway, killed twelve people and injured Drv Weather Needed Montreal Branch, 318 St.James St.\u2014 ri ; R .M.S.Batteries.Griffith and Kittredge; Carey and Je run\u20141R.Davi \u2018hine- o - ot} hi ine.Ti Hisi« a ; : ateral triangle, the following races will be Scottish Athletic vs.H.M.S.Mohawk ctenient.Umpire Hurst 1 mile run\u2014R.Davis, Lachine; H.Tug many others this morning.The collision Orrawa, Sept.7\u2014It is thoucht probable = alternately of these two descriptions.The following team will meet the soldiers : Ea tern L ae G gey, Y.M.C.A.; H.O.Wilson, MA AA occurred on the \u201cL\u201d running from the that the banks of the Rideau canal through 444404004044 04 04000000 + ee ; These races are held so that the America\u2019s and sailors in a friendly game to-night on astern League Games.| BE Mignault, Belwil B.B.C.: H.J.Rofler, nain line just south of Colebour to Fast the city will have to be strengthened by __ ~~ © = © © 7 7 7 7 __ oT mm Teme mo At Wilkesbarre\u2014Wilkoesbarre, 13; Bingham- 12.H.MeNider, W.Gentl SF J \u2018 > .A 8 | \u2014 yy - ton, 8 Le ley TA A A - Lsentleman, Jr., =.Fin: Hammond, and at the point of a curve and crib work this winter.The heavy rains + ey, M.A.AÀ.A., and \u20ac t iv pose of asking work for the unemployed War greatly their doll on price miles an hour, but as the day wore on he a victory for the former by 32 points of the latter club received a letter from the a 0B oe © 108 rH ploy enfecbled by Typhoid Fever, and after being se _ n to ono breeze began to freshen, but it was not of + 7.Of the tries taken by the home team, Caledonian club stating that they would 2 printers.Mr.Dugal explained the object in various hospitals the doctors discharged hin 4% oe son.For sucha nature for à acht to uso every bit of Watson secured three, Stocking two, and allow the match to go py default as they % of their visit, stating that a large number a3 incurable with Consumption.He has = | He canvas that co .Eleve ; ick could not play, having lost some of the ; .been in ; ager.o'clock was the hour chosen for the start, Swift one, and the two goals were kicked Dest players, y ue eal dre of rites Jind been for some time past poor health since, until he began to take 3% 4 and ha on time the Tag May wn | as, as répondrai super, Sod clon he game a yore il wwenpiyd on secon | Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla # 3 , ; 2] ,; ov or the course, fifteen miles to windward though the visitors showed some fine play.DOMINION VS.ST.LAWRENCE.and that never before nd the trade been Immediately his cough grew looser, night ws uppermost.Ailow us to suggest that among those 0% The starting gun was not fired until six- Ottawa \u2019Varsity\u2019s Team.The fifteenth match of the same series, so dull ne of the delegates re- sweats ceased, and he regained good general A Fr i Hal e, the teen starting & twelve, At this time the [Special to the Herald.will be played to-morrow afternoon on the marked that the greatest part of the health.He cordially recommends Hood\u2019s Sar- >» who contemplate purchasing a al 1Stove, = breeze had increased to 15 knots.The race Sent Tt 1s very likely Ot St.Lawrence Quoiting Club grounds, cor- public printing was going to Montreal.saparilla, especially to comrades in the G.A.R, PX wisest is = had hardly started when it was seen that the OrTrawa, CP! «14018 : y y ner of Dorchester and Shaw streets, between This, the Pr ime Minister said, was not so, PILLS Constipation - v Pilgrim and Jubilee were out of the race, tawa College will have an entire new fifteen the Dominion and St.Lawrence quoiting as proportionately Quebec gets more than restoring peristaltic aetion of the ali on by =\u201c \u2014 38 the first was towed to anchorage off Staple- this fall.The institution opened yesterday, clubs.If the weather is favorable a very Montreal.The latter city of course con- - : Iv canal 2 Use se ton at one o'clock, with a gaff broken, it Lnd only one player, Lee, of the club of close match may be expected between the tributes a great deal more than the former 2e IL being carried away just as the race started.7 y 1 \"I Aid ted.1 two clubs.to the public treasury.From one source 3 n x se .Me The Jubilee was put out of the race by one 1892, hos aor t I tape ol be on ATH c of se ma paid SH, 000 in taxes LERORS OF G A) {A who examines our GRAND UNIVERSAL.It is wr of the blocks of the yacht's gaff giving ever, that more of the old timers will be on LETICS.and Quebec on 2,000, which fact mus Organic Weakness, Failing, Memory, ; : cops .: way.; gat giving deck before another week.There is some Militia On lonahl 7 be taken into consideration, aot Engr, Physical Decay, Jositively x without exception the most artistic design in the 5 The Vigilant crossed the line at 11.45, good looking material for a rattling team a amplonship.3 Eo \u2014_\u2014_\u2014 oe Debit 2 alizer.Also Ner marke n 3 Heater it cannot be equalled.7.the Colonia at 11.47.At 12.45 the Vigilant Song the A students, and with proper The second annual militia championships WHERE CORBETT SLEEPS AND EATS.PERSONAL.Sight, Loss of Ww Th t and as a q Ÿ was half a mile in the lead, and later on training it would not be a surprise to see held by permission of the C.A.À.À.of The champion sleeps in the hotel proper .SR.Power, Pains in the Back, Night Emissions, a ey are 3% ( was leading by over a mile, und continued the wearers of garnet and grey on top at Canada take place at the Drill Hall.The and takes a good deal of his exercise in the A.W.Ross, M.P., Lisgar, is at the prain in = rine, Seminal Jose, Slegpluss a st doing so until she finished at 3.07, à full the close of the season.Dandurond and entry list is a splendid one, and some rare annex, where his billiard table, his pulley Windsor.ence.Address, enclosing 3 cent stam) \u201c O | N G 5 y 10 a.m, mile in the lead.The time allowance, how- Clarke will not return, the forming having sport will undoubtedly be enjoyed by all weights, etc., have been placed.His horses Dr.W.Webster, of Baltimore, is a guest flor treatise.Se EC ; ever, gives the Colonia the first victury.gone to Montreal to continue his studies.who visit the games this evening.The en- and his bicycles\u2014for he includes the wheel at the Windsor Hotel.J f HAZELTON Granulated Pharmacisl 48 ays tries for the militia championship are as in his strengthmaking apparatus \u2014 are Ed.Moore, the lumber magnate of JP D1 IS ] US Yongo Street.8% fast.Call at any of our stores and examine them.RX follows : kept in the barn.He has leased the place Ottawa, is at the Windsor CS AP Wash, 440 yards run\u2014Private J.W.Mathews, outright from Aug.15 to some time in De- Ww G Birchall : ; se = requalled, Gth Fusiliers; Gunner Tomlinson, M.G.A.; cemb®, with the privilege of renewing the Plate Co aire pe \u2019 SE, the, Toronto Silver === =| a + Gunner E.Outhet, M.G.A.; Corporal E.Jease after the Mitchell fight if he decides \u201cte Ço-s is at the Windsor, How the Entire ~> WM & SON we > the Bath Hillier, M.G.G.to fight Jackson\u2014this means if he whips Darcy H.Macmahon, R.R.C.I, St.2% ' .2 À À | rid.0 6 pm, course.An attempt will then made to lower Mussen\u2019s record, of lh.2m., which was made a few ycars ago on an ordinary road.It is expected that a few minutes will be clipped off his time.888 yards run\u2014Private W.H.Chapman, 54th Batt., Windsor Mills, Que.; Gunners W.Gentleman, Tomlinson, E.Outhet, F.Noseworthy, Corporal J.T.Wilson, M.G.A.One mile run\u2014Private W.H.Chapman, 54th Batt., Windsor Mills, Que, ; Gunner W.Gentleman, M.G.A.; Private E.H.Mec- Nider, 6th Fusiliers; Gunner F.Noseworthy, M.G.A.Two mile run\u2014Gunner W.Gentleman, A.; J.Feehan, Montreal; J.Storey, Argyle S.S.C.; T.Canniff, Junior Shamrock, L.C.; R.Watson, Williamstown A.A.A.Mitchell, as he expects to do.Aites the fight with Jackson he proposes to retire from the ring and devote himself to theatricals.In addition to the permanent buildings Corbett has had a bowling alley and handball court put up, and there he will put in some of his time.When I asked him the other day to describe his training, he said Among the injured are: Charles Lishte, Knox County; Michael Ball, Louisville, Ky., and Wm.Brewer.The above will likely die.Paul Scrber, news boy, foot Johns, P.Q., is at the Windsor.Geo.F.Henderson, ex-deputy sheriff of Carleton County, is at the Windsor.Frank Beard, assistant clerk of the Privy Council of Canada, is at the Windsor.Mr.and Mrs.B.F.Fischer, of New York, are at the Windsor on their way to Chicago.select from.SEXUAL SYSTEM of the male may be brought to that condition essential ta health of body and in their stores, Sesion a ak Shh ikalb dank « j that he followed no set routine from day Win.James Beck, of Liverpool, represent- L peace of mind.Howto 25 OTS.M.G.A.; Private E.H.McNider, 6th Fusi- to day.ing Whital, Tactum and Co., is at the FD DEVELOP lors ; Gunner B oseworthy, MG.A.; \u201cDonaldson, my stage sparring mate, Windsor.stunted, feeble organs B 5 k ne mile walk\u2014Gunner F.Spenceley, ill ith me, and McV ill wrestle Miss Josie Wright, wi Lou., \u2014\u2014 Royal Marine Artillery, HLM.S.Mohawk } with me.Delaney will train me.A sam.ing her holidaysin Kington One Rai.EXPLAINED TORONTO.ONT.y-fifth st.Gunner we aye M.G.A.; Gunner ple day,\u201d he continued, \u201cmight be about turned to the city.in our new Treatise, .9 - Exposition.\"Cnet, BA like this: I get up at about 8 o'clock.My Sheriff Sweetl ; i ; flcially re.Those entering for the amateur events breakfast is likely to be mush, fruit, two pauied by Shree as of d Oftawa, Sparks JHB M hyo MAN UFAC I URERS Of are : or three soft boiled eggs, four or five chops ITE \u2019 A simple, infallible, Ble car 75 yards run\u2014J.R.Strothers, Montreal and tea.My first exercise may be with the are at the Wind sor mechauical method, in- STEAM AND POWER iven dates.Junior L.C.; Charles Gould, Lachine Snow- pulley weights, then the wrist machine, The Laurentian Tepid, Swimming and dorsed by physicians.247 hoe Clubs, H Bryazzi, AB.H.M, D Mo- and I work, say, for an hour at both.Then Turkish Baths, Craig Street, are the rm,\u201d Book is FREE, sealed.TZ hawk; J.Holey, (i acro ; D.ici i , .°c RL Sweeney, Shar ck Junior \"L Cs H I toss the medicine ball, made like a base- pest fitted and cleanest on the Contin- Ad itess (in confidence), eek.John 216 ouse.Phillips, M.G.A.; George Whiblen, A.Hamburg.880 yards run\u2014J.R.Strothers, Montreal J.L.C.; E.McMahon, Shamrock J.L.C; J.T.Wilson, M.G.A.ball, but weighing seven or eight pounds, for 20 minutes; then handball for an hour, then maybe bowling or baseball\u2014that is, I stand out and catch fly balls that are batted to me\u2014something like what the boys in some places call \u2018long Dutchman; then ent.The first institution in Montreal that should be visited.ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y.«® ° e, P.Q.One mile ran\u2014R.Davis, Lachine S.S.C.; lunch of cold roast beef, dry bread and tea.MONTREAL xs PROVINCIAL oe EXHIBITION a Christmas, A Bo fia $ Mohawk; I don\u2019t eat butter, and I don\u2019t drink any- e esort , , 9 Ah.BL.OS.WONAWX; thing stronger than tea\u2014never did.I eat W.Halstead, À.B., H.M.$.Mohawk; whatever I like generally, including ice + 1893 Hw lew Build Private W.H.Chapman, Sith Batt., Wind- cream, I drink too much water\u2014always mr rte sre g com CA; Gun B.Outlet, M.G-A; Gun.¥, \u201cid, Qué Links it hurts way wind too TO-DAV'S PROGRAMME: Be ce Car wc ee Re» f \u201cAfter lunch rest awhile; lay an hour, 7 , r - ~ an | Noseworthy, MG.test _E MeMaho Then I jump in à boat and row; then play LIVE STOCK AND INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENTS .À n, .i ; 1a oe.Shamrock Jr.L.C.handball; then strip and punch the bag All Complete.1es street.210 & (0.Christ AB.E Evans, A°B.: H.Col afternoon and evening, by the Hungarian Gypsey Band in RS\u2019 COLONIA.BEN ES, LEE S- py £.0.3 432 VOTE, pudding.: Horti î KL E ARCHIBALD ROGERS\u2019 COLON A Bi IL.MS.Mohawk.Corpl.J.T.Wil.Pu watch now 107 pounds with my clothes the Beautiful Horticultural Department.+ ontreal.ICS.LACROSSE.ee ; ; on and 187 stripped.That is nine pounds GRAND NATIONAL POLYORAMA Trout Flies.AQUATICS Single stick PE povans, AB; JE Cole, more than I weighed when I fought with \u2018 Ogdensh Sher \u2019 oq = els, Lines.Navahoe Once More Beaten.Cornwall Ready For Toronto.AB aN Be XV.Bentle AE 28.Phil.Suilivan.I expect to fight Mitchell at gdensburg and Sherbrooke Bands.Splendid Pyro- O oks & Gangs Lonpon, Sept.7.\u2014The race for the Inter- Corxwaru, Sept.7.\u2014The Cornwalls are us AB CHM S Mohawk 35 D.AI about my present weight, maybe a little technic Display.Qo Requisite national old cup took place off the Isle of ready for their championship match with Fra of.War (Arm vs Nav )\u2014Mohawk more.I don\u2019t try to train down when I « aT = INRMEN.Wight ta day.The Britannia won, beating the Torontos, which takes place on the nd 4 GA.teams.y vs.y= am getting ready for a fight; if anything, I BURNING OF MOSCOW.\u201d 1 Agonts for the Navahoe by three miles.Cornwall grounds on Saturday, The team Tug-of-War light-weight championship 2 ; ny ADMISSION - - - + - + 25c S C STEVE N SON ARD & S03 Corinthian Salling Club.season, and Frank Lally will captain them, of Canada\u2014Bell Telephone, City Police, a , |@RAND STAND - - - 100 ' : now absent: Pe The final race of the series for skiffs, 120 yards hurdle\u2014J.W.Mathews, 6th Fusiliers; George Whibler, George Brown, Gordon L.C.; D.Sweeney, Shamrock L.C.; E.McMahon, Shamrock L.C.; H.Phillips, M.G.A.Obstacle race\u2014H.Bryazzi, A.B.; R.Royals Scots, M.G.A.1st team, M.G.A.for 30 or 40 minutes.Then I take a sponge bath and put on my sweaters and walk to Long Branch and back.Then I rub down at about 5:15, and the day\u2019s work is over.My dinner follows, It is a regular course meal, beginning with soup, including roast beef and winding up with some sort of SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS.The Dorenwend Combination.Alphonso, the Juggling Skater.The Imperial Japanese Troupe.Select Concerts, Manager and Secretary.FOR ALL DUTIES.MONTREAL.1849, 1851 & 1853 Notre Dame Street, COR.- meme canoes and yachts will be sailed at Pointe oe not like tre Ce potion: 2nd team, with M.A.A.A.to hear from.Child J 0 $ t d Admission: - - - - - 10 URT.Claire on Saturday, Sept.9th at 3.30 p.m., Tothe Sporting E itor of the Herald, The M.A.A.A.Handicap.| [ldrens 8 aur as Grand Sama 2 1 1 1 1 Je sharp.As this race closes the season, a| Srr\u2014The determination of the Crescent The following are the entries for the M.é ty large list of entries is expected.lacrosse club not to abide by the decision A.A.A.fall handicap games, which takes 4 SP of hs ais of the council of the N.A.L.A., but to place on the M.À.À.À.grounds on Sat- ' Owen McGarvey & Son's House, established 1834, and si tt 2 he wo an FOOTBALL.appeal to the whole association, is beyond day: = FIRE LIFE M turers of Household Furniture, and the oldest and most extensive merchants of all hands ot cates, ands Mohawks vs.Mohawks.doubt one of the most silly and unsports- 100 ards ru 5, E.& Jules, Sutton, Hr 4 ARINE > the ame A friendly match will be played between ims ever heard of in Eo Que.on Bichon G.Granger, Mon: RES G R R b t PLAI N AN D FA N CY F U RN IT U R E r, plaintifis fol 3 ory of the game.n re » MLO joe Le .TENE STE ET.= RL vor the city a team picked from H.M.S.Mohawk and lacrosse, that causes this action, but treal; J.Paris, Holly, S.8.: J.Kearns, =i na 25 no OSS O er son Son s, lant.0 r within tw ember, 18%: the Mohawks of this city.It is not often that the citizens of Montreal have an opportunity of seeing Jack Tars kick the leather, and it is expected a rather a desire to annoy the Young Shamrocks and keep them from getting a gate.This kind of \u2018\u2018baby lacrosse\u201d is fast Crescent, A.A.A.; J.D.Baile, E.H.Courtemanche, J.McDiarmid, M.A.A.A,; A.Lee, M.J.L.C.; H.D.Carr, A.Leith- head, A.E.Battle, M.A.A.A,; Chas.\u2018WHERE CORBETT TAKES EXERCISE.am apt to increase a little, for I eat what 1 want and all I want.I am 6 feet 11 GENERAL INSURANGE AGENTS and BROKERS making a specialty of manufacturing the most and Bedroom Furniture.elegant Drawing-Roem, Parlor, Library Holders of Medals, Diplomas and other marks of distincti btained at Exhibi tious of Paris and Belgium, anil at the Colonial and India Exhibition.at the Exhibi te.Our numerous Diplomas, Medzls, first and ot! i ai : c K, goodly number of citizens will take advan.CTIVINS good men out of the game, rather Gould, Lachine.in Ches ell and my chest measures 41 hibitions are well Loon to the public.from the large ne at pue Canadian Ex.rothonotarÿ.tage and witness what promises to be a than the rough play complained of.120 yards run\u2014E.G.Curley, Sutton ; F, 'Rches.; to us at all the Canadian Exhibitions during.th © numb been awarded \u2014 od exhibition of Association football Fair Pray.E.Richmond, Y.M.C.A.; H.Nettleton, J.Besides his trainer, his boxer and his ESTABLISHED 18665.no longer competitors at these exhibitions ¢ i Past forty ycars, and now that we are EMY 8 Permission has been asked from Ottawa \u2019 G.Gray Montreal ; H.M.Dart, St.Lam.Wrestler, Corbett has with him his brother Exhibition at cur Show Rooms, the old anadian or foreign, we have a Permanent ACAD for tl ; nat h to be played on the militar L bert ; J.Tees Montreal Jr.LC.; J.A.Joe a young fellow to whom the pugilist 1 HOSPITAL STREET, contain the finest st les and best ! lit css and most extensive in Canada, and wbich i rounds, se, Holes Island The kick oft BASEBALL.Kearns, Crescent A.A.A.; Geo.Brown, 18 far and away the greatest manon the Room.Parlor Library Dinin Room an 7 prie be found in Canade cf Drawing ng of Pat gi take place at 3 p.m.\u2019 Coming Matches.Gordon L.C.; E.H.Courtemanche, M.A.A.footstool.Jim's amusements are shuffle M ON TR E AL.Our elevator is not only uscful but luxurious ro t urmiture.\"© ing, AT The Montreal Mohawk team will be| The Granite club not being able to have A.; G.Woodhouse, jr., M.A.A.A.; J.Mc- hoard.billiards, sea bathing in the ssason Telephone 1277.= P, 0, Box 2081, «ix flats of our Show Rooms.A visit is aolicited.Telephone No.326.> co» °F 14 , Dolman picked from the following: Park, R.For.their match with Montreal postponed, the Diarmid, M.A.A.A.; J.Dalrymple, M.A, | : : pis once oi - 336., rincipal, = .- - _\u2014 Dalhousià | \u2014.8 = UE Lee PRIT & 11h PEI the R (1 105 the Rvasons of the tele Trade Falling Off, \u2018lied to be Paid for\u2014 A Nt Leaves for Antwerp A oe S of Small Boats Arrive FATbOr Quict Notes from Quesoc, , _ Low the AR .Vothe 2e trade trade in the = to he faling off, and the bol te Ts ee Rep Laureat.an Saturday SD io chose the stock shape \u2018 Lhe ee on tue subject vester- Le \" Le lors, the cattle mspector, rs Co Teen Vi Lures are div, but PONS ULaL There were 260 ships Rao hve stk lua vear and 8731 TLS ov capped an sll Out of these te lat and JN,506 stockers, or ae (te route d'un call tie lean cattle.Ths yoar Code nae con aderahle disadvan Mon catie ave scheduled in nd cu, .an beng + spelled to ship noth: ho + - Ut the any wonder that the vattle from the he auswered: A woo the harbor grows Gove bees in quality every I wives thee are now on the eat tee ARE alle divide he uly i at bow ie, ot vl ed amongst t : NOTES, The put tu t ; .© vate killed in the harbor on Wednes- 5.Eto Nr, Hi \u2018ins, and it was ee al lay om the harbor that the loss voit Je u \u201cplu \u2018 \"the TR nest hikely made good by the steamship Geronia sailed yesterday pu wn A seneral caro, including 507 Lt ee, amd to rive some idea of the sig olin tusuumber there were eleven diserent shippers, es ue! «Tman boat expected is the Tn HI, which will arrive next Monday or pendiys At the Munderloh wharves the inmall is hein rapidly loaded, and the : IRS veport c\\reptionauily heavy cargues ts Wars, and à large statl of checkers are con innally busy, \u201che number of vessels, including all man- ™ Perea that have entered this harbor LS Seat is 0, as compared with 508 up to he sane prrind last year.Still old ship- Bars repoti duil times.* demiih of water in the Montreal chan- Jot day was 29 ft.4 in, while by the abn ce it was 30 ft.the day previous.HS Rent, à German steamer that has ean in port some time, sails this morning or Anoerp, con Office, 143 St.James street, Montreal.J.W.BURDICK, W.H.HENRY, Gen.Pass.Agent, Agent, Albany, N.Y.Montreal \u201cAMERICA'S CREATEST RAILROAD.\u201d NEWYORK ENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER R.R.(Adirondack Division ) New and Elegant Vesti- Montreal and New York WITHOUT CHANGE From Bonaventure Depot at i, | Syracuse, Itochester, Buffalo and all points West, Connections at buled Trains \u2014BETWEEN\u2014 Daily \u201cAdirondack Limited.\"for Albany, 1 1 New York for Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and all points South.§ \u2014\u2014\u20140\u2014\u2014 Car otel Full information, Tickets, and Sleepin; accommodations, at Grand Trunk and Ticket Offices, or at the Office, No.154 St, James Street, Montreal, H.D CARTER, H.S.PHILPS General Agent, A: Herkimer, N.Ÿ.Mostreal.GEO.H.DANIELS, Gen.Pass.Agent.New York.Central Vermont Railroad, IMPORTANT CHANGES IN TRAIN SERVICES.Taking Effect June 25th, 1893 TRAINS LEAVE GRAND TRUNK STATION AS FOLLOWS: For New York, Fast train via Rut- 8.30 A.M.rs ge land, Troy and Al- Except Sun.| bany, ar.New York, 85 pm.+ Express via W.R.Ee AM fe and Springfield, xcep \u201cLar.New York 10.00 p.m (Fast Night Train 6.00 P.M.J via Troy and Al- ily \\bany.ar.New York 6.45 a.m.= Night Express via 83 TM.{3 ringficld & New ily Haven ar.New York 11.30 a.m For Boston.Day Express via £30 AM.fun on Fitel Except Sub.| pyre \u2018ar Neston 7.20 p.m.Fasttrain via White eX AM fie Je.& Lowell xcept Sun.arriving Boston 7.15 p.m.6.00 P.M Fast train via Bel.Exce t Sun lows Falls & Fitch.P * lburg, ar.Bo-ton 7.20 a,m.825 P.M f Night Express via Daily .Concord and Lowell \\arriving Boston 8.15 a.m.Wagucr New Vestibule Buffet Palace Draw- inz Room and Sleeping Cars oun all through trains, For tickets, Time-tables and other information, apply to the Company's office, 136 St.James street, A.C.STONEGRAVE _ Canadian Pas-enger Agent, s.we CUMHINCE ë W.BALLWIN, en ass.Agent, Gen.3 St.Albans, Vt.ca.Supt.NoricE TO CONSIGNEES.The Allans Steamship Buenos Ayrean.A.H.Vipond.master, from Jason, is entered at customs.Consignees will please pass thei entries without delay.eir H.& A.ALLAN, Agents \u201crom From Stoam- Mont- hips.real.9 Lake \\innipeg.Jus 1 D Luke Superior July CMa Sa, Aug.Lake Ouario.Aug.Aug.ET Line oom Aug.fhe Mannipeg Laie \u201cuperier NX.r]ws.Lise Ontario.Laie Huron © Lake \\Vinnipeg.Luke Superior.Luke Nepigon.Lake Ontario.Lake Huron Lake Winnipeg .\u2026- Oct.Lake Superior oes 15 Où & 1 Luke Nepison .ee or Nov 4.Lake Ontario = Connection is made at Montreal with othe different railways for all points in Can 5 Munitcha and the Northwest Territories a the We tern States of America.oda- These steamers have superior accomny oe tion for Saloon, Intermediate and Stecrage Pi S50,000 for a peratus, capacity 150 tons in 24 fai to be operated at a cost of $12.00 per y, 1ucluding E-bor.È \u201cmith, 127 Water street, New te pl nts of 150 tons capacity 105 Acost er 3163,000.Guaranteed to CES Tos L 1ht soil, dead animals, ete, etc, aud thie cust of operating not to exceed 15\u20ac Per wm.A singie incinerator will be constructed for $40,000, , Charles Thackary and Co.\u2014One incinera- OF al a cost of $46,750.with a capacity of 145 tons and 24 Fours.Guaranteed to consume everything without emitting the slightest odor, A.tiendron\u2014A complete incinerator, comprising three cremating cells, with a combined capacity of 110 tons daily at a cost of $41,410.The Manlon-Allvot Co, of England\u2014 Tncin rators of 10 cells each at 82,500 per cell or 515.000 for each incinerator.After being read in detail before the com- Mitter, the tenderg were referred to the Sanitary engincer to classify and arrange fame and present a report at a future meet- g.A letter received from Mr.Robertson, coal merchant, demanding that the coal contracted for by the department be removed at once, was referred to the city attomeay, the commitice being of the opin- : the coal should only be removed as gaiced by the department.lh= work of repairing the roof of the stables of the Gregory property was ordered to be stopped, as it was being done without the knowledge of the sanitary engineer.With regard to the fencing of the Gregory farm, it was decided to refer to Council the sanitary engineer\u2019s report recommending that fences be built around the property at à cost of S1,139, Aîter considering several other unimportant matters, the meeting adjourned.se No Allen Labor Law Miscussed, o_O alesman by à steady Worker (nar ried) \u2018Address, Ex-Inspector, Herald onive.Cres.ny cv = Lye 3 EX- YANTED- BY MAN.5 YEARS EJ V yericnee, to represent à goul house in Montreal, for Toronto or Ne-i, referc nee ang ge arity if required.Address WwW.G., her oftice.pe TT TANTS A OUSEKEEPFR AND COOK WANTS 1 - atom, has go treferences, in a hote or boaruin,: house.5.HI, 119 Nazareth stages om TT - LAIN COOK WANTED- BY A MIDDLE: > au À woman, a situation as plain Look in a small Lony, Apply in roar of 42 Aylmer st.Mrs, Foulke 2 *RADUATE OXFORD CHURCHMAN, du aires mat hip: elassirs-matherma- «ties, J.=.Bt, John's College School, Qua nd 2 XPRESS DRIVER, SITUATION TO RUN 4 expres wanted by a man weil experienc.i ed in meneging horses.Apply 33 Alexander street, TERERAL SERVANT OR PLAIN COOK\u2014 X situation wanted by a young girl /Ger- mea.Apply 11 Chaboille- souare.1th Nii MA pepe CU ET OR MAID YOUNG GIRL WELL + recommended, wants position as nurse or maid, with party going to Engiand, about 15th Sept.Apply Hl Droamond street, 221 RELIABLE MAY, HOLDING \u201cit class c-rufivate and well acquainted with boiler .shafting and hoists, good rope and wire pice aation as tireman, bight or day watchman, sto cian.or handy mau in factory.James Smith, U7 St, Charles Borromee Soret.Boos KEELER AND ACCOUNTANT (tir=t clase) knowing both languages wants a situation: moderate salary.Excelient references.G.8, 2177 St, Charles Borromee.221b.JOXPERIENCED TEACHER UNLV ERSITY 4 honor highest references, wishes res tion as resident or visiting governess.on ROOMS3 AND BOARD.FPWO ROOMS WELL FURNISHED IN suitable position, all modern conven.Wan ROOMS, HOT WATER HEATERS in, vacant on the 10th; good board if re- 219 FO XCKPTIONALLY LARGE AND NICELY A furnished rooms to let with partial board; private family.10 Park avenue.219 rTPWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS.AND USE of kitehen.Daisy furnace.143 St.Alexander sree, opposite St.James Methodist \u2018hurch MARRIED COUPLE.WITHOUT CHIL- ATENTS\u2014ALLEN G.INGALLS, B.C.L., .atlorney in patent causes, advocate, barrister, otc.Room 3 Mechanics\u2019 building, Montreal.Special personal attention given to realizing money for inventors.Full information free.200 EE - bookkeeper, State salary expected REAL ESTATE.references, etc.Address X.Y.Z., Hera office.2 214 TYREE HOUSES FOR SALE ON St.Lawrence st.with house, 465 Upper Chs, Borromee st.Lot contains near 16,00 feet of 235 TO RENT.ORSE AND BUGGY TO RENT BY THE day.456 St.Lawrence street.ground.Geo.Lulham, OUNTRY COTTAGE HOUSE FOR SALE at Lacolle, Que.House contains eight commodious rooms; a food stable, woodshed and carriage house.ut a quarter , ground under culti vation as gordon Lass, % Durocher streets, on two si th Te Les ai situated on the Grand Trunk Railway, near fice.vith particulars, to He Rouses Point, N.Y., and is about 50 miles from Ce al Montreal.For further particulars apply to James O'Connor, Lacolle, pue 53 a TABLE WANTED TO RENT, IN NEIGH borbood of Park Avenue, Hutchison © BUSINESS CHANCES.ACTIVE PARTNER WANTED, WITH LX Two thousand cash.No risk.Full secur ity in hand.Can take either the road or of tice; end of the work.Henry B., Herald office Lo hie FL RNISHED HOUSE WANTED BY AN American family until July, 1804.Must have modern improvements and\u201d not less than 10 rooms, Jocatich Shove St, Catherine street 1d not west of Guy stree box 1885, city.ÿ street.Address ie [JOTEL FOR SALE-ONE OF T L conutry srands in Ontario; situate vannes ville, West Zorra ; 2 storey hotel ; good barns and other outbuildings ; the above will be sold immediately, as the proprietor is retiring from hotel business, For further particulars a PARIN ER WANTED\u2014WITH A CAP! tal of $300, lady or gentleman, for a web established business that will guarantee $10 profit monthly.Address \u201cL,\u201d Herald Office, 214 to the propriet \"Ross.Yon oa ply URNITURE AND UNDERTAKING Ont proprietor, W.Ross, Youngsville, bi business for sale in rising town, in district in Manitoba; only store of kind; s fer -2 2 JG opening for practical man: stock abou! OUSE WANTED IN THE WEST END 2000; satisfactory reasons for selling.Addres nine Ext onsion kitchen; modern conveniences.ut M, Box 900, P.0., Winnipeg, Man.2.terme sagem: price Hot to exceed $6,000¢ THE BRICK STORE WITH SIX ROOMED ment with interest 't x on and deferred pay; dwelling and stable next to Slavens dri M.O.T., Herald O fon.the balance, Address Store, corner of Mississaga and Peter streets IS fie best stand in the thriving town of Orillis SMME S A remises have beer \u2018ly painted ar ONGER RESORT HOTEL FOR SALE AT P2bered, new shelving and counters Suita fully situated nod joebee.The hotel is delight.fof groceries and crockery or boots and shoe which can be very re rear Custom, Muloapeniig f oralive man.Apply Thoms Philipsburg junction railway will be come aby, Orillia.22 at q will b ot.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014r® ed to the village this month and this shod make Philipsburg a pular resort hendeorth, OR SALE\u2014 TUBULAR STEA 4 , TE; - ers: one Brush make, 4 fect menos feet long.with 41 3-inch tubes; one Leonard hake 4 feet, 6 inches diameter, 14 feet lon, with 74 3-inch tubes.Both complete with Ry iron fronts, af valves, steam and water sauses, vic, will besold cheap.The re: crald Co, 63 Craig \u201ctre The Montreal AGENTS WANTED.IMES ARE BRIGHTENING-NFW EDItion Ridpath=C;-lopedia of Hi cory, the fa-te-t-elling book ever published in this or any other country: first-class agents wanted.WL Squire, Toledo, O.212 A GEXTS GEN a an entr or gentleman to control th i .dics and (dut spoeialdess absolutely without compntition, The Dr, Dirmiti Medical Co.1111 Arch street, Philadelphia, 215 STATE AGENTS, \u201cis oTered a lady with small eapital sens Tome TURSERY STOCK AND OTHER 2 agents wanted 1o handle the Patent Cota- position Tres Proc-ctor: more reliable and cheaper than spas Gag: oniy vositive protee- tim against the Net brood of coding noch pple worn.eatecpillars, ete; recommended © by fruit-growers cuery where: liberal commnis- sion; send 12 vents in slaiups for sample.HOw nt.| stovk, | Canada.\u201d *\u2014A MATCHED PAIR OF Ving mares, one light brow < bay : we igh 368 and 861 the: SX Years PR sound and gentle.Will be sold cheap Ad: dre-< Frank Cadoret, Philipsburg, Que.\u201d 2130 CARTERS RIG, CARRIAGE, SLEIGHS for sale, \u2018 robes, harness, and two horses Address J.Newstead, 169 Jacques Cartier 215 \"LASS FELTER FOR SALE- FOR ae ne sheet felt up to 72 A von new.ster Machine Works, Lancaster, «10 ST.ANTOINE STREET.FINE / OT ; \u201cET, FINE TO- 90 bacco, cigars, Cigarettes, etc, Mow OR SALE 1 \u20acINGI 7 SINGLE L mahog nay desk.ME RICH Montreal Herald Co.603 ir oti OFFICE c - Crais joy ion apply to VIRE HU: LED FOYT \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WW IRE HAIRED FOX TERRIER ; PUPS pedigreed imported erchants Bank of 216 for suie, from fuli Avply, A.E.M For parti - Sdw ; pan tars apply to Edward Burke, Phi vo Plate Glass Insurance OLD Ww v \" G IA RIST CHAIN ON AUGUST » On Canadian Pacific ltailw or track between Cote St.Antoine Fi Mont- Adlock atime a dy gold Wrist chain small AL aliaci .J CW 3 \"2 S ames Atta inder rewarded, as SITY Pre Doc, ALGUST ! hswers to the name \u201cKitty\u201d Roc.returning to No.44 Papineau avenue pts on 2 ANYONC'S possession after this date ound ay cars, Lloyd's Insurance Co: of New York.Deposit with Canadian Governme® Policies Covering Glass Again\u2019 25TH, Fisya LE prosecuted.¢ will be Breakage Issued for One or TB se 21b Years.LOWEST RATES.LIE DOG.SABLE AND SNTNEN MARINE INSURANCE: oo from : ÿ Cadioux street, Finder vil RE, British and Forcign, of Liverpool.varded.221b Reliance, of Liverpool.OST-MONDAY AFTE Boston Marine, of Bos in Sherbrooke sireet RNOON, SEPT.4, com ron Street or vicinity, bracele Importers granted open policies.Export?Setting, anses colored stones in ae of hay.grain and provisions granted cover tv returning it 0 368 Sherprocid bly rewarded by any part of the world.> street, 27 EDWARD L.BOND.\u2014 Gen.Agent, 20 St.Francois Xavier St paren FOR SALE.Rights to use in the Domi ?omin jor tte seed Bh Carter 0.: ä s \u201c 1ge Marshall J.Allan and Willian oer 1, to Improvements on th 5 Bradley.for Telephone 1179.The Montreal Herald is published dails ?605 Craig Street, by the Montreal Herald £0 > whiskev 4 e art Or process vel Lun Get, ATP, te SSATP | pony ant Holtn, President: B 0.0 Lt dautes streck, Montreal ON s Attorney.| Secretary-Treasurer.il see A ee "]