Montreal daily herald, 15 septembre 1893, vendredi 15 septembre 1893

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JRNING Vhea you ith any of ch wants sale, etc, in THE under 50 CRETARY the Unuted surity.Ad- rald Office.A BADY.Good refer- unt avenue, 222 PER DAY; \u2018rispine, The 1 Mvisture, N.Y.220 FL) \u2014 THE js in every o aud Que- ented.Ade Otfice.___ , WANTED 16 to run a stereotyper ply to Mr, G.221b \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 NT BY THE >t.tr 7 AUGUST ailway_ cars, ¢ and Mont: .chain, sinall rded, 20 St.22lb ~~ FEMALE, \" Reward on nue, If found date will be 221b D WHITE der will pleas 221b arret , 1856 NOTRE ; of teeth for ranteed.JERINE STy letter or in- Diseases, Ca- veins, Cancers nife.Hours\u2014 hone 333.EE 1e troubles inct- ystem, such as .Distress after Vhile their most hown in curing | | Lz Liver PILLS tipation, curing omplaint, while of the stomach, ate the bowels, iceless to those sing complaint: 3s does not end 7 them wili find many ways that > without them.E 1at here is wher® Our pills cure it 18 are very small rv two pills make regetable and do eir gentle action vials at 25 centsi , Or sent by New Tork.Small Brice ] A \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 = 1Twas the voice of the plumber, I heard him exclaim : \u201cIt\u2019s the coarse kind of paper That blocks up the drain.\u201d SEE EDDY'S \u201cAD\u201d INSIDE., EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR, NO.221.terre \u2014\u2014\u2014 1 \u2014 = mr \u2014 \u201cTis the voice of the plumber, \u201cNow they use EDDY'S Toilet, 1 hear him deplore: \u2018 ¢ The drain\u2019s blocked nu more.\u201d AEE FEDDY'S \u201cAD\u201d iN5!DE.= ct MONTREAL, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 15.1895.\u2014\u2014\u2014_ ER PRICE, TWO CENTS.THEY CANT AGREE ottawa Labor Men Indulge in Acrimonious Discussion.The Recent Labor Congress In Montreal Brought Into the Fight strong Attack on the Dominion Immigration Laws\u2014The Question of Labor Candidates.[Special to The Herald.] OTTAWA, Sept.14.\u2014There was a lively meeting of the Ottawa Trades and Labor Council last evening.Delegate A.R.Macdonald presented a succinct and carefully prepared resume of the proceedings of the Dominion Labor Congress meeting in Montreal, summarizing the business done.He guoted at some length from the president's address.One clause in that address was as follows: \u201cWe in Canada havenot, I regret tosay, madethe progress I would wish.For this there are doubtlèss many many causes, but speaking for Ontario, the chief cause unéoubtedly arises from the exodus from our shore for tho républic south of us of our members who have failed, owing to depression in trade, to find work.\u201d Delegate Martin objected to those remarks by the president, as they were not true.Delegate Macdonald explained that President Beales came from Toronto, where this is true.Many of the labor organizations have decreased by one-half, Delegate Martin said that if this was true of Toronto it was not of the whole province, It was easy to see what President Beales\u2019 politics are.Delegate Macdonald informed Delegate Martin that President Beales is and always has been a Conservative.) President Connell arose to enter a protest against the manner in which the pro- cegdings of the Dominion congress were conducted.When any question comes up aifecting the workingmen every workingman in the Dominion should have the rivilege of expressing his opinion on it.he immigration question for instance came up before the congress, the s cr tary was a poor reader and could scarceiy be heard twenty feet away, and not one third resent could heur the resolutionsread.He Refended the(iovernment\u2019simmigration policy.Delegate Patterson declared that there was not a particle of truth in Delegate Con- nell\u2019s assertions regarding the work of the congress.He could take the blue books and show that emigration had been assisted, or what is worse, Government agents in the old country get à bonus of £5 per head for each emigrant they send out, and thus have every inducement to send out all they can no matter how undesirable.Delegate Connell\u2014That is not true.Delegate Patterson\u2014It is true aud can be proven, amd Sir John Thompson had to admit it.What right has the government to take the money of the people of Ontario and use it to send settlers to the Northwest who are not a particle of benefit to this province, and to do nearly all their trading with the Ameri cans across the line.Delegate Connells allegations that the congress did not express the views of the labor organizations, but only of a few individuals, was not true.Delegate Connell talked of people who go up and down at election time with their pockets full of money deceiving the workingmen or buying their votes.Why, that is exactly what he did.Delegate Connell\u2014That is not so.Delegate Patterson\u2014It is so and I can prove it.Delegate Connell talked of a clique at Montreal, but never had there been a meeting at which less political feel- inig was displayed.This was in striking contrast to the congress held a few years ago in Ottawa.Delegate Macdonald spoke next.He procecded to show that the allegation that Dominion emigrant agents did get a bonus on emigrants was true.The discussion was continued by Dele- ate Kilt and St.Pierre, when Delegate Connell's motion was put and lost.Delegate St.Pierre then brought up the motion of which he had given notice, that a committee should be appointed to wait on the various labor organizations to dis: suss with them the best steps towards putting labor candidates in the field at the next federal and provincial elections.He said that it was important that the labor- \u2018ng men should take action at ouce so as Lo be ready when the time came.At the last election Delegate Put erson was defeated \u2018ust because he was brought out at the last moment, They should get organized at sce and ready for work.> Delegate Kilt seconded the resolution.He thought this was a move in the right direction.It was very important that the laboring men be ready for the contest when it came.Delegate Macdonald advised them to go slow.The present constitution did not bind members of the organization to stand by the labor candidate.At the last election game members of the council went to the hall where a labor candidate was nominated, and five minutes after were whooping it up at a political rally on Sussex street.Until the laboringmen were prepared to stand all together for the man nominated there was no use of putting a candidate in ihe field.; Delegate Patterson approvod of the prin- J ciple of the resolution but not of the way in which it was proposed to go to work.He did not believe in putting up a lahor candidate unless there was a move all along the line.It would be better for the organization to formulate a platform and submit it to the party candidate.Delegate Mulligan moved in amendment, seconded by Delegate Hetherall, that a committee be appointed to take into consideration the best mode of procedure for the Trades and Labor Council to adopt before the next general election.This was adopted, and the following were elected as the committee; Delegates Patterson, Con- nell, Kilt, St.Pierre, McGrath, T.Me- Guire and Caron.A a The India Silver Question.-0%DON, Sept.14.\u2014A special despatch to the Times from Calcutta says that the action of the Earl of Kimberly, secretary of state for India, in declining to sell India Council drafts yesterday under 153d per rupee, had a most steadying etiect upon exchange.The despatch adds that the continued importation of silver attracts attention, and that it seems ridiculous that the Government should continue the coinage of silver taken over from the banks, thus adding to the redundancy of silver money.The opinion grows that it would be better to sell the silver vet uncoined and thereby meet the existing demand for the metal for jewellery Manufacturing purposes known, to allow further silver importations.Geneva\u2019s Seal Catch.; Vicroria, B.C., Sept.14.\u2014The sealing schooner (Geneva arrived from Copper Is- and yesterday, bringing 2,060 seal skins, 1,522 of which were taken in Japan seas, aud 438 around Copper Island.MR.MORLEY ATTACKED.He Maintains Crime Has Decreas- Lo ed in Ireland.NDON, Sept.14\u2014The vote on Supply for the Irish Secretary's Office, the appro- Priatlon for which is in the neighborhood of £21,000 came up in the House of Commons to-day.Advantage was taken of the occasion by Mr.Thomas Wallace Russell, a Liberal, but opposed to Home Rule for Ireland, who represents the South Division of Tyrone, to attack the administration of Chief Secretary Morley.Mr.Russell reiterated the charges that crime in the counties of Clare, Kerry and Limerick had increased during the period that the present Government had been in power, and that convictions for agrarian crimes coul not Le obtained in the courts.Mr.Morley replied.He quoted figures that showed there had been a steady and well marked decreuse in crime in Ireland even in the worst areas.The Right Hon.A.J.Balfour, the Op- sition leader, spoke on the subject, say- Ing that he gave Mr.Morley credit for a fair measure of success in administrating the government ot lrelaud.s admiited that there had been a diminution in agrarian crimes generally in lre- land though he maintained that the number of moon-lighting outrages had increased.The general diminution of crime he attributed hardly to the- good harvest and partly to the influence of the Roman Catholic priesthood, the members of which he: declared were \u201csupporting the present administration for reasons of policy.DECIDED TO BE A SYNOD.Anglicans Spend the Day Finding Out Their Whereabouts.ToroxTO, Sept.14.\u2014 The delegates to the Anglican congress spent the greater part of the day discussing the best method of or- anizing.The bishops and law and clerical elegates sat together, and the question at issue was very thoroughly debated.The point was whether the delegates were already a synod or merely an assem.bly of delegates which would yet have to form themselves into a synod.At one o'clock a committee was appointed to draft a report which should be a declaration that the assembly was a synod and which would determine to some extent the character of any further organization.At four o\u2019clock the committee reported and brought in a declaration that they were a synod having for its basis the Winnipeg agrement of 1890.The report was accepted and the synod adjourned.THE BANK OF ENGLAND.Interesting Information Given at the Annual Meeting.LoNpoN, Sept.14.\u2014The regular half- yearly meeting of the Bank of England directors was held to-day.David Powell, the governor of the bank, announced that the liabilities of the Baring Bros.and Co., which firm failed sometime ago, the liabilities being taken over by a number of guarantors, including the Bank of England, had been reduced to £4,223,001.The debt of the firm to the bank had been reduced to £4,005,000.Gov.Powell also announced that the realizations upon the Barings\u2019 assets were proceeding slowly, but that the interest on these securities was more than enough to meet the interest on the bank\u2019s advances to the firm.In reply to a question asked by a stockholder, Gov.Poweil said that he was unable to say whether in view of the cheapness of silver any of that metal was fraudu- leutly coined.The guestion, however, was one for the consideration of the mint rather than of the bank.Replying to further questions, he suid that if the bank advanced money ou any American securities it took care that the collateral was first class.He added that he held no American railroad securities on this account, and he certainly had never passed any on to the bank.Explosion in a Steam Yacht.New York, Sept.14.\u2014The boiler of the steam yacht Alegra, owned by Colonel S.Vau Rennselaer Craeger, exploded last evening while she was in the Sound conveying the owner and Mrs.Cracger to their summer home.Jas.Gill, the fireman, was instantly killed, and E.D.Barrett, the engineer, was badly sealded aud burned.Col.and Mrs.Craeger escaped injury, but the yacht was disabled and had to be taken in tow by the steam yacht Helvetia, owned by C.Oliver Iselin.At the time.of the explosion the Alegra was leading Mr.Iselin\u2019s yacht in a friendly test of speed.Alix Breaks the Recard.Cnrcaco, IL, Sept.14.\u2014 The fastest heat ever trotted in a race was at Washington Park to-day by Alix,Lby Pratronage Atlanta.Four of the fastest heuts ever trotted in a race also went on record in the Columbian Exposition stakes free-for-all and the event went over until to-morrow unfinished.Alix\u2019s time was 2.072, the world's race record displacing Martha Wilke\u2019s and her 2.08}.STATISTICS IN THE ROMANCE.Some Satirical Observationson a Reoent Departure in English } Novel Writing.A recent critic has decided that a modern novel, to suit a modern taste, should come home rather to men\u2019s business than to their bosoms.A novel which displays the true inwardness of a dairy farm meets his views.though of course, the romance is far from being \u201cspecialized\u201d so as to deal with nothing but dairy farming.Another tale is commended for its brilliant but apparently inexhaustive details about the pilehard fishery, though, to an old- fashioned mind, the grilse fishery, as learnedly handled by Mr.Black, seems at least equally entertaining.Without pretending to know much about pilchards, the London News thinks it may presume that they are occasionally tinned.If so (it is a mere hypothesis), the mind is led gently onward and benevolently reposes on the scope for novelists afforded by an ordinary breakfast table.The eggs, bacon and butter are already appropriated ; they belong to the romance of the dairy farm, But the sugar\u2014 whether beet or the product of the remote and now unremunerative Barbadian cane\u2014much might be said about the sugar.The subject of bounties might be argned out\u2014a modern novel reader would like to hear about sugar bounties.To be sare, blue books and newspapers and pamphlets » might enlighten him, but on the whole he best enjoys the novel which contains most of the charm and orderly arrangement of the blue book.Then there arc sardines.Let Ouida or Marion Crawford give us a novel on the sardine trade\u2014the capture of this valued fish, how they make him so oily, how they tin him.In this manner all commerce is rich in opportunities for the artist in fiction.Pork pies alone\u2014the amours of pork pie makers\u2014might keep M.Zola busy for a long time.Great quantities of notebooks might be filled with details about the manufacture of this delicacy.À commercial directory 18 a keen spur to à flagging romantic imagination.Sueeessfal Ones at Huntingdon and Lachute.Products at Both Exhibitions\u2014 Fine Collection of Horse Flesh at Huntingdon\u2014Attention Paid to Horticultural Section.[Special to the Herald.] HusTINGDON, Que Sept.14\u2014The annual fair open to the Counties of Huntingdon, Chateauguay, Beauharnois and Franklin County, New York, began here to-day.The weather was perfect aid the crowd exceedingly large.This exhibition is strictly and purely a farmers one and it may be said that almost farmer sends some product of everything grown or made on the including the product of the household, such as carpets, fancy work, ete.The farmers take a deep interest in the welfare of the society and do everything to make the annual fair the sue- cess 1t is.every farm The entries this year are much in excess of those of former years.On the whole the quality of exhibits is ahead of last year.Only the light and heavy draft horses were judged to-day, whilst in the pure-bred class the numbers were not as large, but the exhibit was of a better grade.The principal exhibitors were McGerrigle Bros., of Ovmstown, and Lebarge, of St.Louis.The heavy draft horses were a fine lot, MeQuaig and Greer, of Urmstrown, (}.McFarlane, of Elgin, being the chief prize winners.In the light draft the competition was even and.the breed of entries large.H.J.Ashman, of Montreal, one of the judges, said that he had been at most of the fairs this season und the horses shown were really the best he had seen.McQuaig, who captured first prize in the tewn for general purposes at Montreal, got first again here to-day.\"Traynor, of Hemmingford, showed a fine lot ot horses.The carriage and saddle horses will be judged to-morrow.On the single drivers there are over forty cutries.The Ayrshires predominated.Amongst the cattle A.Muir, of Hinchinbrooke, and Drysdale of Ormstown being the largest exhibitors.The lutter had some of those cattle at the World's Fair.Ou the Holsteins Sangster, of Ormistown, had « large exhibit.Sheep are extensively raised in this section, but the registered Leicesters were of more than average merit.D.and J.Pringle carried off the first prize, Baxter, of Orm- stown, second.Swine were good, vegetables were equal if not better than the exhibit of past years.Potatoes could not be surpassed, though the farmers complain that the yield will be small, as the rot is playing havoc with the crop.Chillies and Dukota reds resist the disease better than early rose or Hebron.Although the fruit crop is small; the quality is first-class.The cheese exhibit is small, but what is shown is rich in flavor.The Horticultural Departinent of the fair was imnense, and arranged with taste.The domestic manufactures were really good, and included about everything that a woman can wake with a needle.There is a large attendance from Montreal.G.W.Stephens, M.P.P., and Julius Scriver, M.P., were both on the grounds.The Argenteuil Fair.LACHUTE, Que., Sept.14.\u2014The annual exhibition of the Argeuteuil Agricultural Socicty opeded yesterday morning on the exhibition grounds under favorable auspices, the weather being perfect.The exhibits of horses, horned cattle and sheep are much better than that of last year, but the exhibits of butter, fruit, canned preserves and fancy work are not as numerous.About 3000 people were on the grounds to-day.People from all parts of the country commenced to arrive early in the morh- ing, and by noon the town presented quite a gula appearance.The gate receipts are the largest ever taken in by the society.During the afternoon the programine of sports, consisting of horse races, riding, driving, hurdle races, ete., was carried out successfully.The lacrosse match hetween the Calumet and Lachute teams did not take place, owing to the Celumets having taken their choice of two teams to play against the Lachute team, which 1s a straight local team.One of the best exhibits was that made by A.J.Fraser, hardware merchant, whose exhibits consisted of cutlery and a general assortment of hardware.Mesars.Hamlin and Myers\u2019 exhibits of paper pulp, felts, blankets, tweeds, serges, etc., attracted a great deal of attention.In the evening a concert was given by the Lachute Lacrosse Club in Victoria Hall which proved a total success, the sum of $90 being taken in at the door.The program was oue of the best ever given in La- chute.The Lachute brass band received several encores.Mr.E.Champagne, of Montreal, proved himself a wonder of dancing and Mr.J.Aspinwall, the celchrated concertina soloist, received great applause, and E.St.Germain very ably accompanied the singers of the evening.By Wire and Cable.Loxpox, Sept.14.\u2014There was a death from cholera to-day at Ashton-under-Lyne, near Manchester.Paris, Sept.14.\u2014Benoit Malon, the well- known Socialist author, is dead.LoxDox, Sept.14.\u2014The Times announces that General Kriegshalmer, now commander of the First Army corps of the Austrian army, will soon be gazetted Austrian Minister of War.Cuicaco, Sept.14.\u2014Paid admissions at the Fair yesterday, 160,665.LouisviLLE, Ky., Sept.14.\u2014The works of the Ashlandl Steel Co., which have been idle for more than three months, resumed operations yesterday.NEw YORK, Sept.14.\u2014Emma Goldman, the anarchist, was released on bail to-day.WasHINGTON, Sept.14.\u2014Sceretary Car- lisle is suffering from a tumor on his right arm.An operation to remove it may be performed.The ease is not at all serious.SEATTLE, Wash., Sept.14.\u2014Secretary- treasurer Adolphe Krug is a defaulter to the amount of about $240,000.He has disappeared.Loxpos, Sept.14.\u2014The Bank of England has reduced its rate of discount from 5 per cent to 4 per cent.CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept.14.\u2014 Bell, Cartwright and Co., lumber dealers, have suspended.Written By a \u201cCrank.\u201d PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept.14.\u2014There was great excitement here yesterday over a story that a Pittsburg pension attorney had advised a member of the Grand Army veterans to go to Washington and assassinate President Cleveland and Secretary Hoke Smith.The story had its basis in a \u2018\u201c\u2018crank\u201d letter written to an old soldier.The latter thought it was a joke, and sent the letter to Captain Skinner, the new pension agent in this district.Captain Skinner sent the letter to Secretary Smith Spiendid Exhibits of Agricultural | | , AA Utaca | are NERTIXG WAS STURMY THE FALL FAIRS.THE MEETING WAS STORMY.Young Conservatives and Their Convention at Toronto.Torasto, Sent.14 \u2014 The Young Con- | serv atives held their convertion in the cy | tu-dav.The Convention was called by the Youny Conservatives Association of Toronto, its object being to form a central organization from the various young Conservative j elubs throuvli the Domimion.A vonnaitiee on resolutions was appointed, Mr, A.G.MeLean, où l'oronto, ben.president.This conunittee sut in the miorningg and considered a number of resolutions which had been submitted at a brief meeting of the delegates in thie morning.The real business of the convention hegan at 3.15, when the delezates ussembled to solutions.Richard Armstrons, president of the Young Conservative of Toronto, presided.Mr.McLean presented the report | of the commitiee on resolutions.He said | many resolutions had been submitted for consideration, but it had brea decided to present only thuse having reference to or- ginization.The first rezolution presented sim- | ply expressed approval of she scheme for the © orgamzation of Young Conservatives.The seco resolution expressed appreciation of the services Lo the country ot the leaders of the Conservative party in the Dowinionand the Provinces, and endorsed \u2018the policy ot the Conservative party as the best for the advancement of the interests of Canada.\u201d Mr.E.F.À, Cross, who in the morning had handed in à resolution for tarif reform, which was not reported, rose to discuss the resolution, and at that moment the chairman declared it carried.Mr.Cross objected strenously to being cut otf, and declared the convention was not a representative one, that those who wished to should have had an opportunity of voicing their views on the question of turitf reform.Several speakers followed with brief speeches, some very warmly upholding the course of Mr.Cross, others as warmly condemning it and urging delegates to be loyal to the party.Mr.Newcome, of Brantford, said : \u2018\u201c Let us have no humbug about tariff reform ; the United States have had it and it has brought disaster to that country.\u201d Mr.Darcy Hinds, a youny Catholic, attacked Mr.Meredith for his policy in Ontario, and said he was not à good Conservative if he was in favor of abolishing separate schools.This was warritly resented by several speakers.* The report of the committee on resolu- tious was then put and carried by 25 to 8.The report of the Organization Committee, recommending a scheme for provincial organization was then carried without discussion, presidents of visiting clubs being declared Provisional Committee of Organization.Mr.Cross, however, rose, and repudiated all acts of the convention on behalf of himself and friends.A motion thanking To- routo Young Conservatives for their courtesy moved by Mr.Andrews, of Winnipeg.President Hanson, of the Orangeville Club, moved an adjournment as a protest, which was defeated by 18 to 12.The minority then left the hall in & body.President Armstrong, when they had left the hall, said the seceders were not proper delegates.He assured those who remained that rhe young men of Toronto were true to the Conservative party und supported the general policy of the Conservative party.WANT A LOCAL MAN: Th» Feeling in Manitoba About a Lieut.-Goverhor.Wixwireu.Man, Sept.14\u2014 There is a good deal of excitement in regard to the appointment of à Lieut.-Governor.Everyone is unanimous in favog of a local man, and should an outsider he selected there would be a very strong feeling of resentment.The Minister of the Interior, durin his recent visit here, undoubtedly learned the wishes of the peuple and of the members representing the Province in the House of Commons, and it is felt that the Premier should act on their advice, Prof.Tanner, director of the Canada Cooperative Colonization Co., returned to Winnipeg yesterday from his annual trip west.He inspected the two farms of the company at Indian Head, the Sunbeam and Alliance, having one thousand four hundred and one thousand acres respectively, The average yield on the farms will Le 30 bushels to the acre.He commends the policy of the C.P.R.th its efforts to settle up the country.Justice Killam has decided the question of costs in the matter of the Commercial Bank.There shall be one set of costs allowed to the sharehplders and one to the creditors appearing\u2019on the hearing of the petitions, except so far as these costs have been increased by the contest respecting the appointment of a liyuidator.NOTES FROM QUEBEC.High Mortality Among Children\u2014 Summer Visiting Departing.QUEBEC, Sept.14\u2014It appears from the statistics furnished by Dr.Catellier that nearly three-fourths of the deaths during the month of July were those of young children.The figures are as follows: Total deaths, 239; children 177, and of this last number 115 were caused by diarrhwa.Dr.Fiset, with some show of reason, attributes the greater part of these to the bad quality of the milk supplied, especially that which comes from the south shore.Some of this is adulterated with water and other substances, and from some the cream is pre- vieusly removed.He advocates an inspec- torship of milk as absolutely necessary.Malhaie is rapidly losing its summer visitors, some 200 having taken their departure last week.Amongst the lnglish funilies still remuining are those of Messrs.Buchanan, Henshaw, Humpson, S.Elake, E.Blake, Thompson.Macphersou, MeLimont, Mor- rice, Clapham, Montizambert and Lemesur- jer.Mrs.Marcean, mother of Mr.Marceau, had a paralytic stroke in the Lower Town Chapel during mass yesterday morning and was removed to her residence.She died at 1 p.m.without recovering consciousness.McKinley at the Fair.WorLD's Fair Groetxvs, Chicago, September 14.\u2014-Williasu McKinley, the Governor of Ohio, his gencral staff and aides, the Third Infantry Oliv National Guard, grand army veterans, and the State and National Cununissioners for the Buckeye State, wade a triumphal and imposing entry into the exposition grounds this morning by way of the Midway Plaisance.The procession was part of Ohio Day celebration, which has probably brought 70,000 Ohio people to the fair to-day.-\u2014 Miners Will Not Accept.Lonvox,Sept.14\u2014The miners of Yorkshire and Lancashirs have voted nnanim- ously against both accepting a reduction of wages and submitting the dispute with their employers to arbitration.A small minority were in favor of resuming work at the old rates pending a settlement of the yuestion of wages.Another Trolley Car Victim.ToroNTu, Sept.14.\u2014Mrs.Beytton, the old lady whose legs were cut off on Monday.died at the General Hospital this morning at 4 o'clock.The little girl Moody who lost a leg by the trolley ou Tuesday, is rallying and may recover.receive the report of the committee on re- FIRING UPON RIO.The Forts and Warships Keep Up a Fusilade for six Hours.Ships the First to Give Up \u2014 Not Much Damage Done tothe Forts .\u2014 Bad Marksmanship on Both Sides\u2014 U.S.Warships to Defend American Interests.Loxpox, Sopt.14.-\u2014 Advices received here show that Admiral Mello, commanding the rebel Brazilian fleet, carried out his threat to hombur {the forts guarding the bay of Rio de Janeiro.The rebel warships, including the cruisers Aquidaban, Republica and Trajuno took up positions before the forts shortly before nine o'clock yesterday morning and a little after that hear the signal to fire was set and was prompuly obeved.The first gun was tired trom the Hagship of the Heet.and its detonation had scarcely died away before the shot was answerzd from the fort at which it was directed.The noise of the bombardment was deafening.From all advices at hand, however, it appears tual litle damage was done either tn the forts or to the warships.The four 20-ton breach loading guns of the Aquidabay dill not appear to he well handled ! and many of their balls went wide of their marks.Equally poor markmauship was displayed by the gunners in the forts, Considerable excitement prevailed in the city during the continuance of the hostilities.At 3 pam.or after, the bombardment had lasted six \u201chours the signal \u2018\u201c\u2018cease tiring\u201d was displayed on the flagship, and the rebel fleet withdrew.There were a few cusual- ities among the Government troops.The loss to the rebels or the damage to the ship is not known.Fort MoNrog, Va., September 14\u2014The United States cruiser Detroit sailed for Rio Janeiro this morning under orders to protect American interests.WaAshINGTON, Sept, 14-Secretary Gresham has received the following cable from Minister Thompson at Rio: At H o\u2019clock this morning revolutionary forces bombarded forts commanding entrance to harbor, also arsenal on whatf centre of city.A few shells were fired into the city, and a woman was killed in her residence.Telegrams have been forbidden again.Charleston has not arrived.\"The despatch practically disposes of the hopes of the Navy Department that the cruiser Charleston had reached Rio, and it is now believed that she went direct to Montevideo without touching any Brazilian ports.WasHIN6ToN, D.C., Sept.14.\u2014The Navy Department received a cablegram this evening reporting the arrival of the cruiser Charleston at Montevideo to-duy.The cruiser will proceed immediately to Rio de Janeiro to protect American interests.New York, Sept.14\u2014The effect of the Brazilian troubles upon the Cottee market has been very marked since September 6th.Quotations have been rising a few points daily and to-day near options were a cent and a half higher than eight days ago.These options comprise September, October and November figures.Heavy purchasers of Brazilian coflee are reported on the Coffee Exchange to have been made in London for the United States.There is a large supply of the commodity in Europe; embracing not only Brazilian but other classes of coflee.The principal points of storage are at London, Cherbourg, Havre, Marseilles and Amsterdam, and the present supply is estimated to be 1,800,000 bags.It is rumored here to-night that the bombardment of Rio Janeiro was resumed today.No basis for the ramor can be found except the notices by the cablegram that they have been obliged to close their offices on account of the firing.Buzxos AYREs, Sept.14.\u2014Only fragmentary news of the Bruzilian revolt has been received here to-day.President Peix- otto still controls the telegraph lines.The insurgents\u2019 syuadron is reported to have bombarded an arsenal town near Rio Janeiro, but which one it is imposible as yet to ascertain, The insurgents captured the Government gunboat Alagoas, which lay in the harbor, and surrendered without firing a single shot.The forts at the entrance to the harbor fired on the insurgents fleet, but without effect.The insurgents directed their fire upon the arsenal and forts.The Government ironclad, which started for the Paraguay River to oppose any revolt in the fleet at Matto Grosse has been ordered to return to the defence of Rio Janerio.The officers of the Government gunboat Tiradentes, which has been in the harbor of Montevideo for several days, expect to be attacked shortly by the insurgent transport Itaoca and they have prepared their ship for action.Of the 864 officers in the Brazilian navy 206 have joined the insurgents.THE LIBERAL CAMPAIGN.Maritime Leaders Are Keeping the Ball Rolling.[Special to The Herald.] Harirax, N.S., Sept.14.\u2014There was another rousing Liberal rally to-day at Weymouth, Digby County.The weather was fine and the audience a large one.The speakers were Messrs.Jones, Davies, Frazer and Fielding, and they fairly carried the auilience with them.Their vivid word- ainting of the manner in which the Rational Policy fleeced the people and converted u few monopolists into millionaires were keenly appreciated by the audience and cheered to the echo.Will Require Arbitration.Porr TowNsEvD, Wush., Sept.14.\u2014The Tnited States Geodetic survey steumers H .ssler and Patterson, which have been for tire past five months in northern waters engaged in establishing a correct boundary fine between Alaska and the British possessions in North America, arrived here yesterday.Officers of the expedition say work has heen prosecuted with great care by both the American and Canadian surveyors, but the question is as far from being settled as before the steamers went north.Bach corps claims that tis survey is the correct one.Tie officers surimse that the question will have to be submittad to arbitration before a settlement is reached.To Resume Work at Panama.PANAMA, Sept.14.\u2014It is reported that M.Mange intends to resume work on the Panama canal in November.The receivers have, on the security of the canal company\u2019s shares in the railway, it is said, secured sufficient funds from the Bank of France to resume operations on the Calebrae section.It is intimated that M.Monchieurt expects thus to restore public confidence in Colombia, and produce a favorable effect upon the Paris bourse.He hopes thus to fucilitate the organization of a new syndicate which will take over the franchise and concessions, and re-connnence work on the other sections elso before the last time extension lapses.From a Cholera Port.LoxDux, Sept.14\u2014Many emigrants from the continent, who were brought via Hamburg to England, sailed for New York today fron the cholera infected port of Grimsby.PARLIAMENT OF RELIGION, Many Eminent Men Mingle on the Platform.Curcaco, Sept.14.-\u2014An audience that filled Colatibes Hall to overtioning wel coed the opening of tie fourth day's pros coabins of the Worla's Parliasent of Ree licion.It wusastrikimg collection of wen of cinine nce that faced the sudienee from the plattorm.Rev, Edward Everett Hale sai with Proce Seese Wolkensky, of Rus.sig Julin Ward Howe with I, Toki, of i Ln lias Rev, Joseph Cook with Prof, Jean Reville, 6: Paris: itev.Pr.Lyman Abhoit with Risht Reve Reuchi Spibata, O: Cul- eutta Interest centered largely upon the paper prepared hy His Emincoee Cardinal Cibbors upon the \u201cNeeds of Humanity Supplied by th- Catholie Region It has been \u2018expeted that the Cardinal would present the paper in person, but owing to kis ill-health, it wis read by | Bishop Keene, of the Catholic: Unis ersity at Wahinton, It wis a scholariy pro- | duetion, couched in that mild, non-comba- tive style characteristic of the Prince of the U American church, and while it was attentively tistened to, its salient points were |repeateily interrupted with applause, Rev.Dr.Lyman Abbott tack for his subj ject \u201cRelivion essentially Characteristic of | Humanity.\u201d wiale the paper of Julin Ward |'Howe deslt with religion as the csential | expression of relations hetweun Gad and { man.Something concerning the origin of | Shinteeisin was told the awlience by Rev.| 'Takoyashi Matshuma of Japan.The congresses in the other halls were well attended by members of the other denominations, under whose auspices they were held.IT PROVOKED A STORM.LOYAL EXCELSIOR LODGE DEMURS AGAINST ANNEXATION.A Bright and Lively Row Takes Place\u2014Fistic Arguments Advanced on Bcth jides.The storm provoked among the members of Loyal Manchester Unity, by the recent discussions for and against union with the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, burst in full fury last night.At half-past seven last evening the chambers of the lodge on Notre Dame street began to fill, and at eight o'clock there was Excelsior Lodge, not even standing room unoccupied in the \u2014anti-chambers, -\u2014 much .less in the main hall.At least 300 members were present, and among them the following prominent officials : Past Provincial Grand Master, Jas.Field; Provincial Grand Master, J.E.Burritt; Provincial Deputy Grand Master, John Taylor; Provincial Corresponding Secretary, C.J.Williams; Past Deputy Grand Master, P.S.Morrison; Past Provincial Grand Master, John Ion; Dr.Douglas DeCow; Past Grand Jno.Horsman; District Deputy Grand Master, J.Wilson, jr.; Past Vice Grand Master, William C.Morrison; Past Grand, Henry Macey ; Past Grand, Henry McGarry; Jas.W.Hutchinson; Past Grand, Wm.Rodger ; Past Grand, A.E.Hinton ; Past Grand, Wm.Reid ; Geo.R.Holt ; Past Grand, Henry Cohen ; Past Grand, Hor.Davis ; Past Deputy Grand Master, John Conway ; Past Grand, Allan Gentles ; Past Provincial Grand Master, Geo.W.Hardisty ; M.LE.Field, F.Mil- burne, R.S.Noble Grand Master A.Leslie presided, and after the transaction of routine business the important item of the evening came up.Then commenced the fun.Motions and countermotions were put, which, for the most part, the chairman refused to put to the mecting.The brethren began to become unruly.Loud cries were feard calling on the chairman to resign.Just as the excitement had reached the stage when a general fistic melee seemed imminent\u2014and, indeed, had already begun in several arts of the hall \u2014 Grand Master .C.Burnitt stepped down and, folding up the charter of the lodge, declared the Loyal Excelsior Lodge suspended.Silence, deep as the previous clamor had been loud, fell on the assembly.A few started to leave, but at the request of some of the more prominent officials, resumed their seats.The Grandmaster then addressed the meeting.He suid that if the brethren would give their words of honor that the scenes of a few minutes previous would not be repeated he would reinstate the lodge.This announcement was received with cheers, and the Dusiness again proceeded.But the spirit of discord was plainly abroad, and riot soon again reigned supreme.Some members wanted to have an injunction issued against the funds of the society.Others demurred.And so the fight went on.It was not.until about two o'clock this morning that the results of the poll were announced.The scrutineers who counted the votes were P.P.G.M., James Field, P.D.G.M., P.S.Morrison, and P.G.M., H.Davis.The votes stood as follows: For amalgamation, 175 ; against amalgamation, oi.This means a majority of one for amalgamation, as it had to be carried by a three- quarter vote, so that amalgamation is carried by one of a majority.As we go to press the matter is being heatedly discussed.HORRIBLE MURDERS.Ar American Ranchman Cut to Pieces by Outlaws.Sax Axroxio, Tex., Sept.14.\u2014A horrible double murder occurred on the Van Horn ranch, near Del Rio, Tex., a few days ago.Twelve Mexican outlaws visited the ranch, where lived an American and his little son.Having overpowered the man and plundered the house of everything of value, and failing to find any money, they bound the ranchman and threatened to take his life if he did not tell them where he had his money concealed.He told them he had no money.Then they cut off one of his arms above the elbow with a hatchet.They commanded hin again to reveal the whereabouts of his hidden wealth, but he could not convince them that he had none, so they cut off his other arm, and cut his body in a score of places.Then they split his head open with the hatchet, seized the boy, cut his throat from ear to ear, and rode off, leaving the bodies to be devoured by vultures and coyotes.The rangers have captured two of the outlaws.Trenton\u2019s Trade Revival.TRENTON, N.J., Sept.14.\u2014The only manufacturing establishment closed down here is the American Saw Works, which generally employs 200 hands.There are at lcast 250 more potters at work this week than last.Samuel K.Wilson\u2019s woolen mills, with 800 hands, have resumed operations.The John A.Roebling\u2019s mills after a two weck's stop have resumed work.The rubber mills are also starting up after a stoppage of several weeks.There appears to be a general air of activity in business circles throughout the city.The Fire Record.WoRCESTER, Mass, Sept.14.\u2014A fire oe- curred \u2018yesterday in the town of Spencer, which resulted in a loss of ¥250,000.Fuily six acres of buildings were totally destroyed.NO LIBERTY THERE Imperial Govermment's Way of Doing Things in Bohenua- More Imperial Decrees Suspending Articles of ihe Constitution to Smite the Opponents of the Gov=- ernment\u2014Thelr Liberty Serious- iy Trampled Upon.Pisauur.Sept, 14.\u2014In accordance with i the Imperial decree issued yesterday suse pending articles 12 and 13 of the Consti- \"tutional law in this city and its suburbs, five Young-Ceech journals, the utterances of which were offensive to the Goy- in ur- der to be certain that no further adverse | ernment, have heen suspended.comments upon the Taperial decree shall | be published, the Government has or- {dered that all articles intended for pub- ; heation m Czuch papers must be subimnit- ted to the police for approval or rejection ! three hours before the papers go to press, One vf the provisions of the suspended law has reference to public ussemblies.Clubs have been construed to come under this head and several club houses have been closed and the funds and papers of the organization seized.The Young-Czechs are deeply indignant at the action of the Imperial Government, and there is much suppressed excitement among that political group.The authorities are vigilant® however, and it is scarcely believed that the anti-German agitation will go much beyond legitimate bounds.The Imperial Government has taken further and more rigorous measures to suppress the Young-Czech agitation.A new decree was issued to-day prohibiting parades ov meetings on the streets, the wearing of badges, vr the display of anything except the National flag.PrauUE, Sept.14.\u2014-Sixty young Czechs have been arrested for taking part in the recent anti-German agitation, MURDER A: N ANEE.Angus Mcleod Shot Dead by a Burglar.NAPANEE, Ont, Sept.14.\u2014This morning.about 2 o'clock, Angus McLeod, merchant and tinsmith, was awakened by burglars in his house.He arose and advanced towards the burglar, who told him- not to take another step or he would shoot him, at the same tiving a warning shot iu the opposite direction.McLeod reached for a water pitcher, and: threw it at the vurglar, who in reply fired a shot at McLeod.It took effect in McLeod's neck, severing the main artery.He died almost instantly without saying a word.The mnurderer escaped with about $20, the proceeds of a #o- cial held in the Presbyterian Church last night.He left his hat behind.SOLDIERS IN TROUBLE.Kingston Must Come to Montreal and be Tried.(Special to The Herald.) Kixastox, Sept.14.\u2014The Major-General has decreed that the members of *\u201cI\u201d Co., 14th Batt.,, who disobeyed orders during the battalion\u2019s visit to Montreal, this summer, will have to be tried in that city.If the volunteers refuse to go they will be arrested and taken there handcuffed.This morning Mrs.McAdoo, of this city, received word that her husband had been killed at Brandon, Man.Suing for a Large Sum.New York, Sept.14.\u2014John Swope, of Philadelphia, has begun a suit in the Supreme Court in this city agalnst Mr.Villard, Charles L.Colby, Colgate Hoyt, Edwin H.Abbott, the Northern Pacific Railroad Co., Thomas F.Oakes.Henry C.Rouse and Henry C.Bayne, receivers, and the Chicago and Northern Pacific Railway to recover about seventy million dollars, which he says was improperly diverted from the Northern Pacific treasury to be applied by Mr.Villard and his associates to their private use.Damage by Hall Stones.Sr.Pau, Sept.14.\u2014A heavy hail storm occurred yesterday in several parts of this state.Stones, an inch in diameter, fell for five minutes, doing great damage to window glass, and stunning exposed cattle.No loss of life is reported.Heavy rains {fell throughout the State yesterday, quenching fires (timber), which had threatened valuable property.Tank Steamer Probably Lost.New York, Sept.14.\u2014The tank-steams ship Astral, which usually crosses the ocean in about 16 days, has not heen heard from since she left Shields in ballast for this port on July 24, fifty-two days ago.She is probably lost.She was coninanded by Capt.Nicholas and carried a crew of aboat 25 men, most of whom were shipped at British ports.She was owned by W.Tapscot & Co., of 83 South street.Esther the Baby\u2019s Name.WasHINGTON, D.C., Sept.14.\u2014The new White House baby will be known hereafter as \u201cKsther.,\u201d This old-fashioned name has been selected for the child by the president and Mrs.Cleveland.It is stated that the selection of this name has no significance other than the partiality of the parents for scriptural denominatives, and that it means \u201cA Star and \u201cGood Fortune.\u201d AMUSEMENTS.AcADEMY.\u2014Julia Marlowe in \u201cRomeo and Juliet,\u201d 8 p.m.QUEEN'S THEATRE.\u2014 \u201cFabio Romani,\u201d 8 p.m.THEATRE ROYAL.\u2014-\u201cThe Midnight Alarm,\u201d 2 and 8 p.m.SOHMER PAEE\u2014Concert 8 p.m.RoyaL PARK.-\u2014-Concert, 8 p.m.8 CYCLORAMA.-Jerusalem aud the Crucifixion p.m.TO-DAY\u2019S WEATHER.Generally Fair and Warm; a Few local Showers.TORONTO, Ont.Sept.14, 11 p.u.\u2014The pressure is lower over the northern portion of the continent and comparatively high along the Atlantic coast and in the Pacific sites.The weather to-day has been generally fine in Canada.; Minimum tnd maximum Calgary, 50-58; ] Lemperatures : Qu Appelle, 42-86: Winnipeg, 50-74; Halifax, 43-74.PROBABILITIES.Lakes\u2014Southerly to westerly winds: general- 1y fair and warm: a few locai showers.Rt.Lawrence- Southerly to westerly winds; gencrally fair and wari: a few lucal showers, MONTREAL TEMPERATURE.MONTREAL, Sept.10.-Temperaiure observed by Hearn and Harrison standard thermometer, 1640 and 1642 Notre Darne street : 8 a.m.- 66; 1 pan, 74: 6 pm.73; max, 70: min.58, mean, Gi.Standard barometer, 8 a.m., 30.10; 1 p.m., 30.06; 6 p.1., 20,00, 46-74: Toronto, 02-76; Montreal, 00-74 ; Quebce, 2 TEA AND COFFEE.american Taste for Theee Temperance Beverages.Tt is doubt:ul whether there are a doen persons in the United States who are Awaru of the actual quantity of wa snd coffee that 1s consumed in the country during a twolvemonth, or What proportion is consumed on an average by cach one of ua.As toa drinkers we are not a micoeas, and, judgiug by statistics, it is vory evi- deut that we have not arrived ut the age of ** old women,\" who in fables and parables are regarded as the extremists among tea bibbers.But when it comes to co we can hold our own, both collectively and ind:vidualiy.To ascortain the exact quantity of tea and coffee that passes into the cup that cheers it is necessary to delve into the Statistics compiled by the Treasury De- pertinent, and the figures of five years pest will answor our purpose.These give the net quantity of tea and of coffee imported here during each fiscal year and the average quantity per capita of our populativi, as follows: .-Tea in 1s.Coffee in lbs.Not imports.Per cap.Not iniports.Por cape 1888.M3 44547 1.408.562.7705 t.1300 74,192 258 1.8 SAL.18,10 N.l6 180u.5.4M.956 1.8 #0, 161,800 TN 1801.®2 305 994 1.8 511.17 .450 7.49 1892.99,610.74) 1.5 $23,780,056 9.54 These are big tigures.Taking the averages of those five yeurs, we find that we have consuined cach year a total of 83,000.00 pounds of tea and of 518,000,000 pounds of coffee as a nation.But coming down to our individual selves we find that each one of us consumes one and one- third pounds of tea und vight and one-quarter pounds of cottes annually, or a total of more than nine and one-half pounds of temperance beverages in its solid form.If we were to add the weight of the water that transforms this nine and one-half pounds of solids into its liquid form, the nguregate would be aping.Just think of the number of cups of toa that can be made from a few pinches of the leaves, increase this in your imagination toa pound of tea and then try to apply it to 83,000,000 of pounds of tes.But perflaps it is best not.Qur asylums are already crowded.While it takes a long stretch of imagination to realize our individual consumption of 14 pound of tea, we shall almost consider ourselves Munchausens if we begin to apply the same methods to a consumption of 8} pounds of cotlee each during the course of a year.This amounts to more than 2} ounces of coffee for every man, woman and child in the country during each and every week, and if we omit the infants and young children and those who do not drink much coffee either from choice or from lack of means, then we must acknowledge that we are doing our share toward supplying a market for the producta of our more southern neighbors as well as maintaining a good reputation for temperance.What does it all cost us ?ere again the statistics are useful.The aggregate value of our last year\u2019s imports of 89,- 610,741 pounds of tea was $14,167,411, an average import price of 16 cents per ound for tea.The aggregate value of ast year's imports of 623,769,056 pounds of coffee was 8125,387,720, an average import price of 20 cents per pound for coffee.We each spend nearly $2 a year for coffee, but only 21 cents per annum for our tea.Evidently coffee is the fuveurite American drink.It is statistically proven.There is another point that is of direct interest to us as individuals, This is the import price of tea and coffee as compared with the retail price.\"The latter touches our pockets, hence its appeal.The price that we have to pay for a pound of tea averages very much higher than the retail cost of coffee, yet the value of tea laid down in New York averages only 16 conts as compared with 20 cents for coffee.We know that there is very little tea for sale in any retail store for 30 cents per pound, aud that is of very poor quality, composed nwetly of stalks and being of a strong and bitter favor.Good tea sells at 76 cents, a dollar, and wore per pound, prices that the masses cannot afford, which leave a profit of several hundred per oent to be divided hetween the importers and the wholesale and retail trade.There is evidently good money to be made in the tea business, and it is not 80 surprising that retail tes dealers can\u2019 give away cheap cups and saucers, bars of soap, and chiromos to tea bibbers.In the case of coffee, however, there is a much smaller margin of profit tb the trade.If.we put the average retail price of coffee at 30 cents per pound then there is only à margin of 50 per cent.profit to be divided among those who handle it.Perhaps there is a monopoly in the tea trade which believes in large profits without much trouble rather than big sales and smaller profits.Perhaps the inertia of the Eastern bungalow cones with the tea and permentas our local ten princes.But the coffee dealers make the nivst money iu the end, because their aggregate of sales is so very much larger that the smaller per pound profite grow beyong the fewer princely profits of Oolong.This tea and coffee trade becomes the more interesting the deeper we delve into it.Each sip gives increasing and better flavor.re have already shown that the value of our imported tea and coffee was lurge, £140.000.000 last year, but there is no duty collected on either, unless, perhaps, on a little of the coffee.This, however, will not be the case for long.The national Treasury is confronted with increasing expenditures and decreasing revenues, und something has to be done to make both ends meet.\u2018That is easily settled.The present Congress is in Democratic control, and the Dutuo- cratic platform of 1892 pledges its party to establish a tariff for revenue only.Here is the very opportunity to add to our depleted revenue.The Committee of Ways and Means is already at work upon the subject.A tariff for revenue means an equalization of our customs duties, an average of 30 per oent., for instance, upon everything that we import from abroad.Let us apply it to tea and coffee.Thus: Tariff at 30 1892.Import value, pr cent, Tea.X.\u2026.0\u2026.PUS 167.411 21,223 Coftee.125,387,799 47.616,318 Total tariff for revenue.$41,566,500 Here is the very thing.Just what the country needs, an increase of $41,866,529 in ite revenue from two commodities in daily use that now cecape all the iniposts of the Custom House.Under the teriff for revenue to which the oountry is pledged both our tea and coffee must pay their quantum vf revenue.They have been imported free of duty hitherto for the benutit of the few.They must now contribute to the revenge for the benetit of the many.Our 50 cent tee will in future cost 69 cents, and our 30 cent coffee will cost 40 cents, but the Democratic platform of a tariff for revenue only must be carried out in ite entirety.It is what the people voted for, what they demanded.Let there be no backsliding in the cause of temperance.There is {already an added zeet, & more piquant Hav r 7 our Bo .hea and our Java.lus: the fever of che performance of a public\u2019 pda antl Ber res hue oly Rin or, EN.Ÿ.sun.i IT ADVISES RECONSIDERATION.Agreement.Lu York Times on Immigration | Nyw Youk, Sept.13.- The Tinve this morning speaking editorially of a recent | action of Lae Canadien government says: \u201cThe unexpe- ted refusal of the Cinndian Government w ratify the agreement made 1 by the Canadian ralroad ai D ste amstop | companies with the Supenatendent of lm istration in this country, und ratitied by our Government, wil probably make it necessary for the Fuderut uuthorities to cutorce the laws with all pernussible sever- IY at those points on the boundary where unmi_ rants have been uceustumed to enter the United States.We understand that all those points v.:1 be guardeu, and that all legal etfuite nil be tacle tu prevent the aduuseion of iwmigrants who would be rejected under the laws if they should apply for admission ut our seaport « By the enforcement of thie luws on the border the Canadian railway companies will be eubjected to much inconvemence and delay.ft will be neccasary to stop all traus nals, and laborers coming under contract.The railway compuniea wee this, and they regard the unexpected course of the Cana dian Govermnent with great dissat siaction- lt is reported that they are considering the expediency of refusing to accept inmigranta from the uteamship companies.If they should reject immigrants the steamship companies would be compelled to land at Halifax or St.John those steerage passengers intending to enter this country and to forward them through Maine.\u2018The agreement was à good one.and the terms of it were arranged under the supervision and with the approval of the Canadian Deputy Minister of the Interior.It is to Le hoped that the Canadian Government will recede from what is reported to be its decision.The number of inunigrants entering this country by way of Canadian ports and boundary points has greatly increased within a short time.At lust accounts it was about 6,000 per month.These have been subjected to no inspection so far as the laws relating to paupers, criminuls and laborers under contract are concerned.These laws must be enforced, and they can be enforced much more easily and with much less inconvenience and expense to both countries under the terms of tie recent agreement than they can be at boundary points in the absence of such an agreement.\u201d Electricity Applied to Farm Work.An interesting example of electricity as applied to farm work is now in operation on a Scotch farm.The whole of the usual farm-machinery, such as threshing and the like, are here driven by an electric motor.The electricity is generated by water-power, the turbine wheel which drives the dynamo being about 100 yards from the farm.The electrict current, thus generated, is conveyed by underground wire to the house and farm, in each of which a storage-hattery is placed.These supply the electric current for lighting and motive purposes when the machinery is not working.The whole of the mansion is illuminated by electric light, and an electric-motor is now provided fur pumping the water for domestic purposes.At the farm there is a large electric-motor of 16 horsepower, which is arranged to drive the farm mnchinery., This it docs quite easily, as it works smoothly and quietly.It requires no governor, as the speed dues not vavy whatever the load inay be.Another feature of interest is the ease and quickness of starting; there is no waiting to get up steam, as the motor is at once started by moving over the switch-handle.There arc many places where water-power now running to waste could be utilized in a similar manner.\u2014 Mechanical News, New York.English Not Wanted on Helgoland.Helgoland has been ruined.as a watering place hy its cession to Germany, and the splendid kurhause aud bathhouse which have recently been built are quite empty.Only \u2018cheap trippers\u201d now visit the island, which has been abandoned by the princes, nobles, and merchants who used to come regularly every summer and stay for weeks together.The immense fortifications which have been constructed have quite altered the island, which, however, now swarnis with artillerymen, and officers belonging to every branch of the anny are constantly coming and going.When Helgoland was given over to Germany by Lord Salisbury it was announced by the Tory papers that the rights of those of the inhabitants who might choose to remain British had been thoroughly safeguarded, but this assurance has proved to bea perfect flim-tlam.Any one who declared for remaining British was prevented from plying with boats, which practically meant ruin.Then a poll tax of 120 marks un year was imposed on the Britons, and finally they wore ordered to be otticially described as foreigners, which meant that they were deprived of the right to acquire or own property on the island.London Truth.Frederick the Second.Here is a pleasant, well-known story of a Prussian thief and Frederick the Second: \u201cWe forget what was the precise valuable found upon the Prussian sol dier, and inissed from an image of the Virgin Mary; but we believe it was a ring.He was tried for sacrilege, and the case seemed clean against hiw, when he puzzled his Catholic judges by informing them that the fact was, the Virgin Mury had given him the ring.Ilere was a terrible dilevuna.To disgute the possibility or even probability of à zift from the Virgin Mary waa to deny their religion; while, on the other hand, to let the fellow escape on the pretence, was to canonize impudence itself.The worthy Julies, in their perplexity, applied to the (ing, who, under the guise of behaving delicately to their faith, was not sorry to have such an opportunity of joking it.His Majesty therefore pronounced, with becoming gravity, that the allegation of the soldier could not but have its due weight with all Catholic believers; but that in future, it was forbidden any Prussian subject, military or civil.to accept a present from the Virgin Mary.\" \u2014Eseays [Leen ust.] The Typical American Face.This much might be said.respecting the typical American face: That the prominent nose, the sloping forchead, the fairly large mouth, the full eves and predominance of the oval type, are the wmatural chavacteristics of an aggressive, talented and shrewd people, agreeable in manners but keenly alive to the main chance, writes John Lambert Payne in an interesting article on ** What is Written ina Woman's Face\u201d in the September Ladies\u2019 Home Journal.lt isa composite face.made up of qualities taken from Puritan, English, Scotch and German sources.The standard blood purifier.strength builder and nerve helper in Hood's Sursa- prilla.Insist upon Hood's, because 's Cures, :\u2014 * Benng ses nceross the + ! i | MONTREAL DAILY HERALD A POLAR PROBABILITIES.- ' Nansen's Project Modified Since 1\u20ac91.i Nansen a project has uni \"one Bus | terial medications since it was tude pub.ic in 1S91.In bref, it contowu- plates, as dts author ses, the utiliza tion of nature s foros, by means of a dit voyage with the mean ace puck of the Sihorian ocean across, or an tee neighborhood of the pole.Ps ulne late success depends on the absolute correctness of Nunsen's conjecture that on emstant current sets from polur ocean to the north of Franz Josef Land, whence it turns southward between Spitzber- zen and \u2018rreeulund Nanson originally proposed t> follow De Long's route | through Bering sea, thence alone the | norti coast of Asia to the neighborhood of the New Siberian isluids, when, boldly pushing his vessel into the middle of ! the polar pack, he expects, in the course | of three or four years, to drift across the , pole to Greenland.He has, however, changed his itinerary.and, in his voyage to the New Siberian islands, has followed the route nade famous by Nordeuskiold , 1 in order that à thorougl: inspection may be | in his cireumuas ication of Asia, through made for the detection of paupers, crinii- | the seas of Bavent and Kara and around Cape Cheliuskin, the northerumost point of Asia.The means und methods as announced by Nausen are as follows : \u201c1 To build à strong ship, so strong that it can withstand the pressure of the ice, and, living in this ship, \u201cto to float across (or near the pole) with the ice-pack.(nr (2), to take only boats along and camp on the ice floes and live there while floating across.\u201d Both methods are to be followed.His ship \u201cFram,\u201d just large enough to carry provisions und fuel for 12 men for tive or six years, is to be supplemented by two peculiar flat-bottomed, decked boats.in which the crew will be housed during their journey of two and three years, in case the \u201cFram\u201d is lost.-North American Review.Important Meeting of Mining Men, On Friday and Saturday, 25th and 29th inst., the General Mining Association of the Province of Quebec and the Mining Society of Nova Scotia will hold a united meeting at Halifax, N.5.Among the subjects announced for diss:ussion were the following : \u201cGovernment aid to mining: a suggestion?\u201d by John E.Hardman, S.B.ME., Oldhain: \u201cNotes on practical mining applicable to some gold mining districts in Nova Seotia,\u201d by W.Re Thowas, FGSME, Montagu ; \u201cThe eflect ot a lightuing discharge at the Scott Pitt,\u201d hy Charles Fergie, M.E., Westville.The excursions include a aail in Halifax harbor and vicinity and visits to the Montagu and Waverley gold mines, the iron and coal wines, etc.Quite a number of provincial mining men in Ontario and Quebec, will participate in the proceedings for which special railway facilities have been arranged.On the evening of Friduy the members of the General Mining Association of Quebec and the visitors from Ontario will be tendered a dinner.MOTHERS, and especially nursing mothers, need the strength # ening support and help that comes with Dr.Pierce's Favorite Prescription.It lessens the pains and bur- 4 dens of childbearing, insures D healthy, vigorous offspring, and promotes an abundant secretion of nourishment on the part of the mother.It is an invigorating tonic made especially for women, rfectly harmless in any condition of the emale system, as it regulates and promotes all the natural functions and never conflicts with them.The \u201c Prescription \u201d bnilds ap, strength and qures.In all the chronic weaknesses an disorders that afflict womon, it is guaranteed to benefit or cure, or the money is refunded.\u2014 For every case of Catarrh which they cau- not cure, the proprietors of Dr.e's Car tarrh Remedy agree poy $500 in cash, You're cured by its mild, soothing, cleans ing, and healing properties, or you're paid FREE! Insure from Accident QU RN ay iY Every Subscriber to The Montreal Daily Herald, for three months, will receive a policy for £300 in the Travelers\u2019 Life and Accident Insurance Co., insuring against death by accident.Working people should all avail them- gelves of this offer.The Travelers Accident Insnr- ance Company of Hartford, Conn.Issues the policy, THE HERALD simply pays for it while in case of death the Insurauce Co.pays the 300.Eh 151 £ x3 > 1 cu 2 .a .Eu 5 : .: EES : : 1: É3T : 1.101 £2 : : : : £23 1.110: gs : 1101 223 : : : : Eff 1010101 in = .- .845 : : 1! = 5 : To a £33 1 101 \u20ac = B33 : : É = ce : 1 CE \u201c $72 : : Æ oO = : - - = =87 : : : A eo : : : = : HO DES : own \u20ac © ÿ Eg» .: = § DE ec - .D £ ag S52 : .=\u201c & 3% Zag 1 5% 2 = 2 gs.z xz < t= - = > 25 18 : 20 F og êF, : ~~ 18 F-5 : Z = LE sa ° g fis : 2 = ef\u201d : à 2 ES g : x.99 E ALE, = Ë Read = BREWERS, ETC.J.H.R.MOLSON & BROS., Ale and Porter Brewers, Have alway.on hand the varlous kinds of ALE AND PORTER.IN WOOD AND BOTTLES, | FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED.100 NOTRE DAME ST., MONTREAL, DAWES & CO BREWERS, | PALE ALES AND PORTER, | LACHINE, P.Q.BELL TELEPHONE, 5863.None but the following city bottlers are auil, led to use our labels: \u2014 Euclide Bezcucoin 24 Visitation J.Elzcord Caisse.170 Wolfe Mole Ton .9 Turgeon, =:.Heur Joseph l'eroches.LL ane ne .172 Droie WILLIAM & CO, Brewers and Malsters, | GHABOILLEZ SQUARE Indian Pale, XXX and XX ALF.| Crown, Extra Double and Single STOUT in Wo: land Bottle, FAMILIES SUPPLIED.Bell Telephone 60.Federal 1575 | The public are cantioned against denlers who | re-u-ON.No.62 M, Elizabeth street, © TJ.HOW AD, No, ed Dorcheier street, | TRIN: PLLA No, 241 SE Antoine street, J.VIRTUE & SON, No.19 Aylmer street.| RICHELIEU \u2014- THE Prince of Table Waters.For sale at the Clubs, Hotels and leading grocers.Those who wish for a pure and plea: sunt table water would do well to give it a tiial, Evdorsed by the leading physicians of Muat- real.Telephoneorder: promptiy titled.If your grocer dues does not keup it, send 10 J.A.HARTER, 1780 Notre Dame street, Vienna Cafe 6 DONEGANI STREET, RE-OPENED rm MARCH.Best 40c.Tr.ble_d'Iote in the City.6 to 8 p.m.Choice Wines, Spirits and Cigurs and Imported Becrs.OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT.A.SLEETH & CO., Proprietors TheQueen'sHotel (Corner Windsor and St.James St., Montreal,) IS NOW OPEN for the Reception of Guests.EZ7 This is the only FIRE-Proor HoTEL in Canada.GEO.CARSLAKE.FOSTER HOUSE, Cor.St.Paul and McGill Streets.The best 23¢.Dinner in the city.Convenient location for business men.£3 mpt service.T.W.FOSTER, Proprietor.HOTEL BRUNSWICK, MADISON FQUARE, NEW YORK.American and Europeun Plans.Table d'Hote and Restaurant.Very centrally located and convenient.to all places of umusemcut.MITCHELL, KENZLER & SOUTHGATE.St.Lawrence Hall.135 to 130 St.James Montreal, MONTREAL HENRY HOGAN, Proprietor.The Best known Hotel in the Dominion, ST.LOUIS HOTEL, THE LEADING HOTEL IN QUEBEC.W.GQ.ONEILL, Manager.VANCOUVER HOTEL, MONTREAL, Directly Opposite the C.P.R.Station, 117 and 119 Windsor Street.JOSEPH DORVAL, - - - PROPRIETOR.(Late of the Albion Hotel.) THE ST.ELMO, COR.McGILI, AND RECOLLET STREETS The Cosiest Dining Room.The best Bill of Fare and the quickest service in the city.Dinner from 12 to 2,30, only 25 conts.H.AK.MILLER, DUNCAN $.MACINTYRE, 1700 NOTRE DAME ST.Ruilwisy und Canal Couniractons\u2019 suUPPLIBS lowest Figures.Architectural Iron Works.\u2014- + E.CHANTELOUP, Reavy Brass and iron Foundry, MANUFACTURER OF New and Elegant Designs of Gas and Easy Terms a Firc Irons.Bank and Othoe Reilings, Gas and Eleotric Globes, &c., &c.&o.Montreal Office, 521 St.James Street, | Miectric Fixtures, Brass Fenders, | OFFICE & WORKS, 587 to 593 Craig St.Montreal.Cast Steel Works -OF- FRIED.KRUPP, ESSBEN, GERMANY.REPRESENTATIVES FOI CANADA: JAS.W.PYKE £CO.35 St.Francois Xavier St., Montreal.Steel Tyrea and Steel Tyred Wihoels, Axles Crunk-, Pins, ete.ete.CONTRACTORS AND MINERS SUPPL IES In the shape of :\u2014 ROCK DRILLS, HOISTING ENGINES, BOILERS, PUMPS, STEEL, Ete., Etc.Ingersoll Rock Drill Co.Cor.Hallowell & St.Jame s St MONTREAL.REMOVAL.Robert Mitchell & Co.MANUFACTURERS OF GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES.\u2018Have Removed \u2014 TO \u2014 No.8 Bleury St., Where they are showing an unusually fine selection of these goods.Shades in great variety and all at prices to suit A.LEOFRED, (Graduate of laval and McGill,) MINING ENGINEER, MAIN OFFICE, QUEBEO.Branch, Montreal, 17 Place d' ArmesHill, THOS.HOCKING (SUCCESSOR #0 CHARLES CHILDS), Machinist, Model and Tool Maker, aT WILLIAM STREET.Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of every description.Steol Shanks.Galter Springs, Glove Spring Fasteners, ote.Boot and Shoe Machinery, a Speeiilty, Machine Knives Ground by Automatic Prccoess, WILLIAM BYRD, Contractor, Office, 683 Lagauchetiere St.TELEPHONB 300 Hous£, 7280.Estimates for all classes of Wood Work, Alter ations.Repairs.ctce., ete.DRAIN PIPES, Portland, Roman and Canada Ce ments, Fire Bricks, Clay, Etc.RALEXKENDER BREMNER, 5 BLEURY STREET.HOUSE, SIGN AND WINDOW SHADE PAINTER, PAPER HANGER AND DECORATOR, GILDING, GRAINING.GLAZING.WHITEWASHING, ETC., ETC.1996 St.Catherine St.FLOOR PAINT \u2014 o\u2014\u2014- DRIES IN 6 HOURS.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ISLAND CITY Pure Prepared Foor Paints 36 BEAUTIFUL SHADES.FOR OUTSIDE AND INSIDE WORK, THE BEST I8 THE CHEAPEST, | \u2014\u2014o-\u2014 P.D.DODS & CO.188 and 180 McGILL ST.\u2014 F.HL REYNOLDS, Solicitor and Expert in Patent Cases, | Temple Bidg., xt.James St., Montreal, \\gencies in Washington.London and all chief cities, FOR SALE.Right = tn use in the Domin inn of Canadafor Iv the proce=s covered by letters patent granted ath September, Fo Alan ana Wil ITOVSIRENtS OR he Rr or i >.Bradley.for s of making vhiskey.Apply to Frankfo: A Whiskey Pro- | KR.L.MURCHISON, Attorney.| sono cox Coinpany.8 St.James Street, Montreal PATENTS Toisas | 183, to, by the wind, not injuring finest lace.All beautifully gaivanized, Ix press paid anywhere in | Canada on receipt of price.Send length of line, , Price, 14 cents per fout.Pulleys, 70¢ per pair.\u201c Pins, 1Ce doz.Hooks, i2¢ pair.Ordinary pins cen he used if prerferred.Address\u2014u, À.LE | BARON, Sherbrooke, Que.J | The spiral wire revelves as garment is blown \u2014\u2014 Bosrfaser Pern wr, A 2 ry 595 Craig street, Sept REAL.JOHNSON & COPPING | PICTURE FRAMERS, [743 CRAIG ST.\u2014\u2014\u2014 The most elegant patterns and reliable i workmanship, at reasonable rates.SUPERIOR COURT OF THE .VINCE OF QUEBEC.FRO PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, | District of Montreal.Inre Reverend Adolphe Ovide Godi - tioner, and Prospere Victor Dronin of tis city and district of Montreal, tobacco mer.chaut.absentee, * The said absentee and his creditors are hereby orde red 10 appear be tore che of the udges © the said Superior Court, in the Tes 0 ller, in the Court House, at Montreal, on the t onty-lifth day of September in-ient.at ten 0 the clock in the forensox in order to give Lucir ad ice touching tie appontinent of à cuaior to the propeity of the said a'- subwitted to them.ay Inwfully be Montreal, 13th day of September, 1898.COLLARD, Deputy Prothonotary, 8.C, .FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15.1898.42 } MACHINERY, ETC.| Re-Established! 4444 03909 + TTI 4% 30 DVIS Tue HerALD JoB PLANT has been re-estab- lished from the Composition Room to the - - .- .Bindery witha 3 + + : ; BRAND : NEW : OUTFIT of Type and Machinery which will ensure the execution of all orders entrusted to it with Neatness and Despatch.@® The best type-foundries in Great Britain, the United States and Canada have been drawn upon for their : : : Newest Styles and Handsomest Faces.with a result which will be sure to give satisfaction to the most critical.: : : : : : : In soliciting a continuation of Custom from those who have dealt with the HERALD JoB DEPARTMENT in times past, its manager invites their attention to THREE FEATURES which will be given special prominence in its management and which are worth the consideration of all who require printing or binding done.They are : : Good Work, + VOY Reasonable Prices, 222 VOY +++ Delivery.40444444 44444% Punctual GOOD WORK is worth paying a REASONABLE PRICE for, but it is very annoying not to have a PUNCTUAL DELIVERY when the work is wanted.: : : : : : : : The Herald Job Dep'twill make it a point to excel on all three of the special features mentioned, for the reason that there is : : : : : No Satisfaction to printer or customer in poor work; no sense in working without a fair profit and no possible fun in being hounded by an irate customer who uses message boy and telephone at the same time in the frantic endeavor to get some { kind of a definite idea as to when he will get ,; that work which was positively promised for + the week before last.THE MONTREAL HERALD COMPANY, invites its old customers and all others who are not satisfied in their present connections, to test its abilities to give satisfaction in its three special features; Good Work, Reasonable Prices, and Punctual Delivery.4444141441441483 HERALD JOB DEPARTMENT, \"Telephone 343, 603 Craig Street, WHY How ~ Cut Bal She [Cops Th varia diag: as th show show tion, scale whic long fort with line to tl d P A 3 à te MYA Od Caml aa wl 24 od C1 a a a a oem \u2014 INT, J enn] 288% js ion to | those rMENT ion to =S anage- | 11 who \\SON- not to work is pt.of on 15\u20ac si- 1er me vet for ites its sfied in to give Work, HOME DRESSMAKING.WHY SLEEVES NOW TAX THE CAPACITY TO THE UTMOST flow to Measure For Sleeves and How to Cut Them\u2014Leg 0\u2019 Mutton and Evening Balloon Sleeves\u2014The Arm Size and Shoulder Seam.[Copyright, 1833, by fnerican Press Association.The model for all sleeves, on which all variations are based, is that shown in the diagram and consists in a coat shape as {ar as the lining is concerned.The outer line shows the upper part, and the inner line, shown by dots, marks the under arm portion, which any dressmaker can draft to a scale of one inch to an eighth of an inch, which brings the sleeve to about 24 inches long, which is the average.The measure for the length of the sleeve should betaken with the elbow bent at right angles and the line drawn from the outer edge of the wrist to the top of the side back seam.The round- PLEATS.STRAIGHT.Toe ena - \"nm 07 fl MooELŸ SLEEVE) SLEEVE DIAGRAMS.ing part does not count in the measure, for that is arbitrary.Sometimes it is very high and at other times not more than to give the necessary fullness to make it set well.The under portion should be three inches narrower than the outside.The measure for width should be taken around the wrist and at the top just where the seams join.As it is quite a little trouble to measure and diagram for a new pattern every time, the clever dressmaker will draft one or twa good sleeve models\u2014for long, slim arm and for short, plump one\u2014and keep them al ways ready where by a minute\u2019s work in measuring for width and length any lady can be fitted with a sleeve.The next thing isto cut for balloonsleeve, which is now in its various modifications the favorite.This can be easily done by following the main features of the diagram.The puff can be us full or scant as the wearer desires, and it is usually cut on the cross of the goods, deep enough to reach the elbow, and is gathered where the marks are.It can be shirred at the top and the fullness thereby turned downward.or it can be eut a trifle higher and gathered in with the lining.It isto be basted on the lining and sewed and afterward drawn upward and gathered and basted at the top of the sleeve, The front sleeve seam can then be sewed and the slecve finished off, The outer seam should have been sewed before.The lower arm portion should have had the outside cut and firmly basted to the lining and sewed up with the whole.The wrists are now finished by a narrow piping and are faced with silk, and the best dressmakers sprinkle a little violet or orris powder along in the seam.Where the wrists are to flare a trifle and with all fine dresses an inter lining of wigan is made at the wrists tokeep them smooth.The puff may be.lengthened from two to four inches and shirred directly in the middle, while the rest is treated as fora single pull, or it can be held in by a ribbon band.All the variations are suggested by the fash- jon publications, and the dressmaker can - develop them from the foundation model.The leg of mutton sleeve being just now very fashionable and very difficult to make, a careful diagram is given, which any lady can follow who will draft the diagram on a scale of an inch to one-cighth of an inch, This is a very stylish sleeve and is well adapted to all materials.The sleeve joins only on one side, and all the fullness comes on the upper part.The lining to this\u2014if lining is used\u2014is eut just like the outside and should be of light texture.The sleeves should be cut so that the line marked straight is so with the thread.It the goods of which the sleeves are made is narrow, the seam must be made op the cross, as the diagonal line must be on the true bias, When cut and basted carefully, the plaits should be laid in as marked and firmly fastened and the two places marked C brought together, so that B comes over the three plaits und thetwo A\u2019s meet.Then the seam should be basted and sewed, when the result will be a real leg of mutton sleeve, like the diagram, and the plain part on the top allows for a bertha or bretelle without throwing it out of shape.The sleeves to evening dresses are all modified balloon shape, but short, coming in some cases quite to the elbow, but more often finished off about four inches from the geam, with aband over which the puff falls, The sleeve should be rounded up 124 inches toward the inside to permit the puff to fall outward well To sew the seams In sleeves both edges should be neatly trimmed and overcast and the seams stitched from the bottom upward, The seams should then be opened, and if woolen slightly moistened and pressed over a sleeve board.; To sew the sleeve into the arm size re quires care.There is no fixed rule, as each person has a different way of carrying the arm, which brings the seam into adifferent position, and where it is feasible to have the person try the sleeves on and pin the seams into the right position it is best to doso.But the general rule to follow is to have the back seam in the siceve placed half way between the back side form and the shoulder seam and the front one in & diagonal line one inch back of the dart.The shoulder seam should be turned forward and the sleeve basted in, beginuing at the back and going down under the arm first, whieh brings whatever f ullness there is easily to the top.Jf it is thin goods, a nar- ,Yow tape can be sewed in with theseam, the edge then trimmed and closely overcast, {but the sleeve seam should not be pressed.; 8 a Re Ie EN DRESSES AT THE FAIR._\u2014_\u2014 | THE FRENCH SECTION EXCELS IN THEM.But the Exhibit is Neither Large Nor Comprehensive\u2014Some of the Finest Confections Described.[Copyright.1893, by the Chicago Herald.) _ It is a singular fact that the exhibit in fine ladies\u2019 dresses and wraps made at the world\u2019s fair is so small and relatively unimportant.The display in this line made by France is by far the largest and iinest, but even that, taking into consideration the fact that thi\u20ac country has beed one of the best and most liberal customers of the French modiste and manufacturer of texile fabrics, is quite inadequate and in no sense representative.France, without question, has missed a golden opportunity to impress the millions of American ladies who are visiting the French section during the progress of the exposition \u2014 and what American lady is not {\u2014 with the superiority of French taste and chic,\u201d so far as that dearest to woman's hemt\u2014fine dresses\u2014are cuncerned.However, to retriêve this blunder on the part of France, it was necessary that the leading modistes of the United States should share it, and that they have done.The display actually made by our own artists in this line is so pitiably small that the French exhibit shines quite brilliantly by comparison.For this sin of omission waswhol- ly responsible the fear of not being able to compete with France on a field where the latter country has thus far reigned almost indisputedly.But it is, nevertheless, to be regretted that the leading modistes of this country have allowed their apprchension of defeat to prevent them from exhibiting.They surely could have shown us much finer and much more work in ladies dresses than they are showing, and the natural inference of incapacity which will be drawn as a consequence by the ladies of the United States will prove injurious to them.And outside of those two countries, France and the United States, these is very little on view in the line of exhibits which is worthy of mention.EXHIBIT OF THE BON MARCHE.That finn which is best known to female Americana, both the tmveling and the stay-at-home ones\u2014I mean Worth, of course\u2014is not represented at all at the fair.For the two crepe dresses which he exhibits in the English section are solely intented to advertise the peculiar crepe (black and yellow) manufactured by the firm which owns the exhibiting space, S.Courtauld & Co., and are an oddity rather than a new fashion.SOME AMERICAN EXHIBITS.The few American exhibits on the grounds are from New York, Philadel phia, Boston and Battle Creek, Mich.They are neither remarkable for richness nor for good taste.Strowbridge & Clothier, of Philadelphia, have a bride's dress on view.It is of white satin, seed pearl vrimmings, en train, a cascade of poiut lace from waist down ; price, 31,200.A reception dress in Queen Louise style is in green velvet ; price, $500.L.P.Hollander, of New York and Boston, hasa display of ladies, and misses\u2019 dresses, about which not much in praise can be said.His dresses for young girls and misses, though, are quite pretty.Hitchcock & Co,, of New York, have an evening dress in colored English crepe (yellow), and a lighter-hued crepe for overdress, trimmed with silver spangles, round skirt; shaded heliotrope flowers for the sleeves, anda sash with a band of flowers.Some Elegant Street Dresses.Tan colored dress, in applique embroidery at bottom of skirt: busque with vest front, embroidered in silk violet flowers; over its bolero jacket cmbroidery same as bottom of skirt.A very handsome cape goes with this costume, also cin broidered and lined with pink silk, and edges of it embroidered with: gold beads.A violet velvet collarette to match flow- cus on front of dress.This dress without cape costs 8640, and with cape $860.Cape is a beauty, and the dress, as a whole.one of the finest ever seen on this side of the water.Redingote in Charles X.velvet, trimmed with real sabre ; stylish and elegant, though plain ; price, $780.Dress for young lady\u2014Dove-color crepe de chine, trimmed with lace, the latter beaded with cut steel ; draped skirt ; flounced elbow sleeves, also edged with cut steel collar ; price, $440.Another young lady's dress\u2014Cream- color crepe de chine; sealloped at bottom of skirt, and trimmed with Mechlin lace; black velvet belt, and black velvet trimming uround sleeves.Interior garment\u2014 Light blue peau de soie ; embroidered with chenille around the bottom ; long train, trimmed with needlepoint lace, and ut cach side a long crepe de chine scarf falling from shoulder to bottom of skirt, fringed at bottow ; full slecvos ; price, $720.Three opera cloaks\u2014The first of white satin, embroidered in gold, white ostrich tips along front and bottom, and colla- rette also edged with tins : price, $900.Whole garment solely is white and gold.Another of brocaded Campas ; train | dark-green velvet ; Watteau plait in hack ; sleeves green velvet trimmed in Labrador fur down front and around bat- tow: ; belt with hand-made metal trith- ming, wadded and lined in green satin ; price, 880.The metal trimming in this is a novelty, which is going to be quite the style.The last of the three cloaks is in Ottoman sillo, heliotrope velvet train ; velvet collarette ; the whole clonk trimmed in sable ; prico, 8540.House neglige\u2014 White satin, trimmed with Venetian guipure renaissance lace, exact reproduction of Louis XIV, lace ; took nine months to make it ; price, 81,650.SOME BEAUTIFUL LACE CNDERWEAR.In a seperate showcase is exhibited an assortment of exceedingly fine lace underwear.Each set is composed of three pieces \u2014chemise, pantalettes and night.gown\u2014and every piece is trimmed with real-hand-made lace; the linen is as deli- cate as a spider's web.One style of lace, L MONTRTAL DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13.1853 is Venetian a la rose.and that one set costs $2.00, ; The other sut is in Medici lace, price $1,400.and a third is of even prettier effect, of point d'Argenton, price 81.000.Theo style of these canisents is very coquettish and extremely becomini, and as à whole it muy Le said that no undergarments that were even neatly as fine have ever been seen in America before.By far the finest as well as the most extensive disply made in fine ready made dresses is that of the Bon Marche of | Paris, which occupies a large show case in an inner court vf thu French* section in Manufacturers Building.The Bon Marche, the most gigantic temple of fashion in the world, is, of course, of such recognized standing and numbers among the best known sights of Paris as to make it neediess to add more details about the firm itself.All the dresses and the wearing apparel they have on exhibition at the fair were made specially for this occasion.The following are some of the robes: Reception dress\u2014Gray silk broche.figured with large heliotrope ower, cut en train, and side of silk broche; skirt olive velvet front, running to a point at waist: all hand embroidered in cut steel gold thread und colored stones; bodice cut V shaped.neck low, with wide collar worked the same as front of dvess; and over this wide Venetian point lace: sleeves of velvet, embroidered sume as collar, and high at shoulder; a tablier of Venetian lace, falling from top of skirt to bottom, completes this handsome cus- tume.The prices will be of mterest to some who will see those elegant robes.The one I just described costs 33,200 (duty paid), of which the silk alone about twelve yards amounts to about £250 at the rate of ¥22 per yard.Reception dress\u2014- Nile green gros grain silk ; demi-train, a full-gored skirt ; each seam all around the skirt and center from top of waist to bottom of skirt is hand- embroidered in dark silk fluwers ; bodice cut low ; neck trimmed with Valenciennes lace and pear] pendants; belt \u2018also embroidered ; green velvet sleeves, cut short.Reception dress\u2014Heavy black satin,all hand embroidered in flowers and butter- tlies ; front of dress, black jet beads ; a bertha ; mutton-leg sleeves ; price, $9860; very elegant and tasteful.Reception dress-\u2014Peau de cygne silk, lilac in hue; goared skirt with five wide tucks at bottom of skirt; each tuck beaded with mother-of-pearl spangles; cut round in neck and short sleeves; bodice also trimmed, just like skirt, with mother- of-pearls spangles; price, $340; very pretty and stylish; just the thing for a young lady\u2019s dress.THE BABY.Definitions of the Creature to Sulit Everybody.A London paper offered a prize for the best definition of a baby.The last one of the following took the prize : \u201c The bachelor's horror, the mother\u2019s treasure and the despotic tyrant of the most republican household.\u201d i \u2018The morning caller, noon-day crawler, and midnight brawler.\u201d \u201cThe only precious possession that never excites envy.\u201d \u201cThe latest edition of humanity, of which every couple think they possess the finest copy.\u201d +A native of all countries, who speaks the language of none.\u201d \u201cAbout two inches of coo and wiggle, writhe and scream, tilled with suction and testing apparatus for milk and automatic alarm to regulate supply.\u201d \u201cA quaint little craft called Innocence and laden with simplicity and love.\u201d \u2018A thing we are expected to kiss and look at asif we enjoyed it.\u201d \u201cA little stranger with a free pass to the heart\u2019s best atfections.\u201d \u201cThat which makes home happier,love stronger, paticnee greater, hands busier, nights longer, days shorter, purses lighter, clothes shabbier, the past forgotten, the future bright.\u201d \u201cA tiny feather from the wing of love, dropped into the sacred lap of motherhood.\u201d AFTER LONG YEARS.CHAPTER IIL CONTINUED.Mrs.Watters left.Next morning Mrs.Gordun asserted herself still further \u2014she insisted upon being dressed and allowed to sit up.She had her way, of course, and I wish I could tell you how fair and youthful and lovely she looked.Youthful! I declare, whatever her age really was, she did not look a day over sixteen.But there was that in her quick, black eyes, in her colorless face, in those latter days, not pleasant to sce\u2014 something I could not define, and that confirmed mic in my resolution to leave her very soon.Of her child, from the evening of which I have spoken, she took not the slightest notice.1 truly believe she never once looked at it again; when it cried she had it impatiently removed out of hearing.She sat thinking\u2014think- ing steadfastly, with bent down brows and compressed lips, of what\u2014who could tell ?\u201cT'll give her warning to-morrow,\u201d I said resolutely to myself ; \u201cmy wonth is up ina week.l'Il never live another with you, my pretty mysterious little mistress,\u201d Her eyes liftod suddenly, and fixed themselves on my face as 1 thought it.Did she divine my very thoughts! The faint smile that was on her lips almost made me think so.\u201cJoan,\u201d she said, in her pretty, imperious way, ** come here, child ; 1 want to talk to you.You have been a good and faithful companion in all these dreary, miserable months, to a most miserable and lonely woman, Let me thank you now while I think of it, and before we say good-by.* \u201c(Good-by I\" TI repeated completely taken aback.¢ Then you are going away ?\u201d ** Going away, Joan ; high time, is it not ?All is over now\u2014there is nothing to fear or hope any more.One chapter of my life is read and done with forever.The day after to-morrow I go out into the world once more, to begin all over again.Up to the present my life has been a most miserable failure\u2014all but four short months.\u201d She paused suddenly : the dreary, lovely face lit up with a sort of rapture.** All but four short months\u2014oh, let me always except that \u2014when he made me his wife, and I was happy, happy, happy! Joan, if I had died three weeks ago when that was born, you might have had engraven on my tombstone the epitaph that was once inscribed over another lost woman ; \u2018I have been most happy\u2014and most miserable.\u201d I listened silently, touched, in spite of myself, by the unspeakable pathos of her look and tone.« All that is over and done with,\u201d she ling out while she talked, with the rosy Uelenched, her yellow eyes glemning cat- said, after a little.SUC nN, \u201c1 am not to die, it.1 aan going wo bein ny hive as Nonivns that be - falls we in the future can be any worse than what lies behind.It ducs not fl to the lot of all Women to be divorced wives at the ave of eichteen.She lau-\u2018hed drearily.She sat by the window in her favorite easy-chair, look\u201d say, all over agian, after-clow of the sunset fiding avy beyond the feathery tamarac lives and.the low Canadian lulls.1 feel something as a felon must.\u201d she dreamily went on, half to herself, half to me, ** who has served out his sentence and whose order of release has come, almost afraid to face the world 1 have left su long.I did not come to this house a very good woman, Joan\u2014that, 1 suppose, you know; Lut 1 quit it a» thousand times worse.1 came here with a human heart, at least, a heart that could love aud teel remorse : bat love and remorse are at an end.I told him 1 loved him and had been faithful to him, and he laughed in my face.Women can forgive a great deal, but they do not forgive that.If he had only left me\u2014if he had not got that divorce, I would never have troubled hine\u2014never, I swear.1: would have cone away and loved him, and been faithful to him to the end.Now\u2014now\u2014-\" she paused.her hands like in the dusk.** Now, 1 will pay him back, sooner or later, if 1 lose my life for it.Twill be revenged-\u2014that I swear.\u201d I shrank away from her, from the sight of her wicked face, from the hearing of her wicked words,\u2014the horror 1 felt, showing.T suppes:, in my face.\u201cIt all sounds very horrible, very shocking, dves it it not 1\u201d she asked, bitterly.** You are one of the piows and proper sort, my good Joan, who walk stitily along the smooth-beaten path of propriety, from your cradle to your wave.Vell, I won't shock you wuch longer, let that be your comfort.The day after to-morrow I vo, and as a souvenir I mean to leave that behind me.\u201d She poiuted coully to the crib in the corner.\u201c You\u2014you mean to leave the baby?\u2019 I gasped.\u201c I\u2014I mean to leave the baby,\u201d she answered, with a half laugh, parodying my tone of cousternation; *\u2018you didn\u2019t suppose I meant to take it with me, did you?I start in two days to begin a new life, as a perfectly proper young lady\u2014 young lady, you understand, Joan?and you may be very sure I shall carry no such land-inark with me as that of the old one.Yes, Joan, I shall leave the baby with you, if you will keep it, with Mrs.Waters if you will not.\u201d «Oh, I will keep the baby and welcome, I said ; * poor little soul !\u201d and as it lay in its sleep, so small and helpless, so worse than orphaned at its very birth, I stooped and kissed it, with tears in my eyes.You are a good woman, Joan,\u201d she said, more softly ; ¢ I wish\u2014yes, with all my soul, I wish I were like you.But it islate in the day for wishing-\u2014what is done is done.You will keop the child ?\u201d «I will keep the child.\u201d \u201cI ain glad of that.Tt will be well with you.One day or other I will come and claim it.Don\u2019t let it die, Joan ; it has its work to do in the world, and must do it.L will pay you, of course, and well.The money I had with me when I came here is almost gone, but out yonder, beyond your Canadian woods and river, there is always more for busy brains and hands.The furniture of these rooms I leave with you to sell or keep, as you see fit, Wherever I may be, I will give you an address, whence letters will reach me.\u201d \u201c And you will never return\u2014never come to sec your child 7\u201d I asked.¢« Never, Joan,\u2014until I come to claim it for good.Why should I?I don\u2019t care for it\u2014not a straw-\u2014in the way you mean.One day, if we both live, I will claim it ; one day its father shall learn, to his cost and his sorrow, that he has a child.\u201d That evil light flashed up into her great eyes for an instant, then slowly died out ; but she spoke no more\u2014her folded hands lay idly on her lap, her moody gaze turned upon the rapidly darkening river and hills.The rose light had all faded away\u2014the grey, creeping, July twilight was shrouding all things in a sombre haze, The baby awoke and cried ; I had its bottle ready\u2014I lit the lamp and lifted it.As it lay in my lap, placidly pulling at its feeding-bottle, its big black eyes fixed vacantly upon the ceiling, its mother turned from the window and stared at it silently.With its little white face, and large black eyes, and perfusion of long black hair, itlooked more like someeltishchang- leing in à fairy tale than ahealthy human child.\u201cIt's a hideous little \u201cobject,\u201d was Mrs.Gordon\u2019s motherly remark, after that prolonged stare ; \u2018* but ugly babies they say sumctimes, grow up pretty.I want it to pretty\u2014Tt must be pretty.Will it, do you think, Joan ?Will it really look like me ?\u201d I think so, madame\u2014very like you.More's the pity,\u201d 1 asked, under my breath.\u2018 \u2018 Ah !\u201d still thoughfully staring at it, ** is there any birthmark 7 The proverbial strawberry on the arm, or mole on the neck, you know?that sort of thing ?\u201d \u201cIt has no mark of any kind, form head to foot,\u201d (TO BE CONTINUED.) A Battle for Blood.Is what Hoods Sarsaparilla vigorously fights, and it is always victorious in expelling all the foul taints and giving the vital fluid the quality and quantity of perfect health.It cures scrofula, salt rheum, boils and all other troubles caused by impure blood.Hood's Pills cure all liver ills.25c- Sent by mail on receipt of price by C.L Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.One Honest Man.To the Fditor of Tne Herald : Please inform your readers that I will mail free to all sufferers she means by which I was restored to health and manly vigor after years of suffering from Nervous weakness.{ was robbed and swindled by the quacks until I nearly lost faith in mankind.but, thanks to heaven, I um now well, vigorous and strong.Ihave | nothing to sell and no scheme to extort money from anyone whomsoever, but being desirous to make chis certain cure known to all, I will send free and contidential to anv | one full particulars of just how I was cured.| Address with stamps: Mr.Epwanp MARTIN (Teacher) P.O.Box 143, Detroit, Mich.[Advt.] ALL WHO HAVE TRIED Phs.Boisnard & Co\u2019s.Cognac, France.| prounounce it the best in the market All wholesale and retail \u2018grocers and +* Children Cry for Pitener\u2019s Castorias first-class hotels keep it.< ° \u201ctogeal con the dr wonsL, thie wale of EL WW.Urwin, « \u201cthe safe LN \u2014 BIRTHS.ABDOTT\u2014In \u20181 DEATHS.JDSCARLE-\u2014AU his re-idence, 14 Morrd-o feet, on Nepiember 9, Bd, Gunner ALJ.De: .Toronto Fiekl Battery, in his 45d 225 FIRASER- At Cross Point, Que.on the Goh Fraser, Esq.in the Afih yenr ge.Father to Arch, M, Fraser, of 23 Cross Point.Que, on the 12th , Esq., in the ninely-tourth ther of Arch.and It.Fraser inst, John t: vear of his age, of this city.LILLIE Suddenly, at his late residence, 105 Amherst street.on the 18th inst.Williun Lillie, son of the late Charles Lillie, à native of Kelso, Scotland, aged 7 years aud 11 months.ROSS3\u2014 At Pieton.Ont, on Sunday, the 10th inst.at noon, Arthur F.Ross, cldest son of ter T.Ross, Collector of Customs, aged 20 years and 2 months.222 McBEAN -At Lancaster, Ont.on September 8th, 1593, in his s9th year, George MeBean, sr.a native of thie Parish of Moulin, County \u20ac Verth, Scotland, aid for 77 years à resident of the County of Glengury, Province of Ontuio.222r A downright good Soep, so good that you can use it for all purposes without risk to WANT A GOOD mois SOAP |= iF YOU 1S AT YOUR SERVICE AT YOUR CROCERS Soap this Soap has been in use in Windsor Castle for over three years, and the manufacturers have been appointed by special Royal War rant ; To BOAP MAKERS SR THE QUEEN \u201cBUNLIGET\u201d has roceived 11 Gold Medals for purity and excellence Sunlight Soap Depot fcr Quebec Province FRANK M& AGOR CO., - Montreal.THE CELEBRATED Cook\u2019s Friend Baking Powder Is the most reliable and best in the market.Gives universal satisfaction, Ask your grocer for it, and take no substi tute.MCLAREN'S COOK'S FRIEND the only genuine, CE - * 7 : 5 The Ladies\u2019 Helper-French Pills] For ail diseases peculiar to help Female § B Irregularities.removing all obstructions lg from whatever cause.Sent by mail on receipt of $3 per box, Address ; Grad\u2019t Pharmacist.§ 308 Yonge Street.Tore Doctors, Nurses and Mothers, If you knew what Dr.Kirkwood has invented for your beueflt you would send stamp and address for full information où Dr.Kirkwood\u2019s Scientitic Forceand Suction Syringe.Please mention this paper.Address Can- d ian Agency.Kirxwoop Iarnp Runner Co, ü Lomburd St, Toronto, Ont \u2014 267000 - No.7 ENVELOPES, White Wove, Good Quality, Specially low price.NOTE THE PRICES: \u2014 One thousand for - - $ 1.38 Five thousand for - - 6.25 Ten thousand for - - 11.25 Twenty thousand for - 22.00 Not less than One thousand sold at above prices.SEND FOR A SAMPLE.ORTON, PHILLIPS & (0.Stationers, Blank Book Makers, and Printers, 1755 Notre Dame Street, MONTREAL, LADIES\u2019 : CUTTING : ACADEMY ESTABLISHED IN\u20181891, The Courses comprise Designing of Patterns, Cutting, Joiging, Fitting, Altering, Draping Skirts, Mantles, Dolmans, etc.MRS.E.L.ETHIER, Principal, 88 St.Denis St., Montreal, 208 Dalhousie t., Ottawa ANSY PILLS! 03.OARSLEY d COLUMN.JUST RECEIVED A LARGE SHIPMENT \u2014OF\u2014 SILK VELVETS \u2014\u2014AND\u2014 VELVETEENS Now marked and ready for sale.The Cheapest Line of Silk Velvets ever offered.Twenty-five new shades to select from, $1.25 per yard.VELVETEENS Made expressly for our own trade.In black and all colors, 40c yd In black and all colors, 55c yd In black and all colors, 75¢ yd In black and all colors, 85c yd In black and all colors, $1.10 yd.UMBRELLAS - - Ladies\u2019 Umbrellas, from 1g9c each.Men's Umbrellas, from 45c each.The Largest Stock of Umbrellas in Canada.Umbrellas re-covered and repaired on short notice.S.CARSLEY, NOTRE DAME ST.a 000000 000000000000 ONVENIENCE, LEANLINESS, OMFORT.The E.B.EDDY Co\u2019s.TOILET PAPERS.Are manufactured by the Company at their Mammoth Paper Mills, Hull, Canada, and are guaranteed to be of pure tissue, perfectly innocuous, free from all deleter= jous substances and readily soluble in water.% NO MORE CHOKED DRAINS, # => NO MORE PLUMBER'S BILLS.« SOLD EVERYWHERE.Ip -\u20140 de The E.B.EDDY CO, Mammoth Works, Hull, Canada.@ Montreal Branch, 318 St.James St.COPPP0900600000005000060 THE NORTHEY MFG, CO.LD.TORONTO, ONT.MANUFACTURERS OF | STEAM AND POWER PUMP S FOR ALL DUTIES.COOP 0000000000600 C0000 0000000000600 \u2014_ FIRE LIFE MARINE G.Ross Robertson & Sons, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS and BROKERS ESTABLISHED 1865.11 HOSPITAL STREET, MONTREAL.Telephone 1277.P.©.Box 2081, on .oo 3 _ eo a ou f GT BLEURY ST.22 MONTREAL EE Enfe anù Buro, Send de.fur \u201cWOMAN'S SAFR GUARD.\u201c;7 Wiloax Anociio Oo , Phillie Bar \u2018 + Subscribe for The Herald \u2014-\u2014 ==\" \u2014\u2014 2 TEA AND COFFER.American Taste for These Temperance Beverages.! Tt is doubtiul whether there sre a doen persons an the United States who are | aware of the actual quantity of Leu and | coffee that 1s cousumed in the country | during » twolveimunth, or what propur- | ton is consumed on an average by cach one of us.| As toa drinkers we are not » micosss, and, judgiug by statistics, it is very evi- | deut that we have not arrived at tho aye of ** old women,\u201d who in fables and parables are rogardod as the extremists among tea bibbers.But when it comes to co we can hold our own, both col- leotively and ind:vidually.To asoœrtain the exact quantity of tes and coffee That passes into the cup that cheers it is neceasary to delve into the statistics compiled by the Treasury De- pertinent, and the figures of five yours past will answor our purpose.These give the net quantity of tea and of coffee imported here during each fiscal year and the average quantity per capita of our Populatiun, as follows : Not re in pe Nok -Coffee in lbe.2 ports, Per .Not in .se.CET 1.408,00 Û oh 1500 74.192.280 1.3 54) 132,10 ali 1800.5.40M 956 1.8 $40, 141,24) 13 1901.M 305,024 1.8 511.047 450 7,00 1882.99,610.731 1.37 643,700,058 0.54 These are big tigures.Taking the averages of those five years, we find that we have consuined each year a total of 83,000.00 pounds of tea and of 518,000,000 pounds of coffee as a nation.But coming down to our individual selves we tind that each one of us consumes one and one- third pounds of tea and eight and oue-quarter pounds of coties annually, or a total of more than nine and one-half pounds of temperance Leverages in its solid form.If we were to add the weight of the water that transforms this nine and one-half pounds of solids into its liquid form, the ngyregate would be appalling.Just think of the number of cups of toa that can be made from a few pinches of the leaves, increase this in your imagination toa pound nf Lea and then try to apply it to 83,000,009 of pounds of tea.But perflaps it is hest not.Our asylums are already crowded.While it takes a long stretch of iinagina- tion to realize our individual consumption of 14 pound of tea, we shall almost consider ourselves Munchausens if we begin to apply the same methods to a censumption of 8} pounds of cotfue each during the course of a year.This amounts to more than 2} ounces vf cuttee for every man, woman and child in the country during each and every week, and if we omit the infants and young children and those who do not drink much coffee either from choice or from lack of means, then we must acknowledge that we are doing our share toward supplying a market for the products of our more southern neighbors as well as maintaining a good reputation for temperance.What does it all cost us?Here again the statistics are useful.The aggrogate value of our last year's imports of 89,- 610,741 pounds of tea was $14,167,411, an average import price of 16 cents per ound for tea.The aggregate value of ast year's imports of 623,769,056 pounds of coffee was 8125,387,72U, an average import price of 20 cents per pound for coffee.We each spend nearly $2 a year for coffee, but only 21 cents per annum for our tea.Evidently coffee is the faveurite American drink.It is statistically proven.There is another point that is of direct interest to us as individuals.This is the import price of tea and coffee as compared with the retail price.The latter touches our pockets, hence its appeal.The price that we have to pay for a pound of tea averages very muoh higher than the retail cost of coffee, yet the value of tea laid down in New York averages only 16 cents as compared with 20 cents for coffee.We know that there is very little ten for sale in any retail store for 35 cents per pound, aud that is of very poor quality, composed mostly of stalks and being of a strong aud bitter favor.Good tea sells at 75 cents, a dollar, and more per pound, prices that the masses cannot afford, which leave a profit of several hundred per oent to be divided hetween the importers and the wholesale and retail trade.There is evidently good money to be made in the tea business, and it is not so surprising that retail tea dealers can\u2019 give away cheap cups and saucers, bars of soap, and chromos to tea bibbers.In the case of coffee, however, there is a much smaller margin of profit tb the trade.If-we put the average retail prico of ooffee at 30 cents per pound then there is only & margin of 50 per cent.profit to be divided among those who handle it.Perhaps there is a monopoly in the tea .trade which believes in large protits without much trouble rather than big sales and smaller profits.Perhaps the inertia of the Eastern bungalow comes with the tes and permeates our local tea princes.But the coffee dealers make the nivst money in the end, because their aggregate of aales is so very much larger that tlie smaller per pound profite grow beyong the fewer princely profits of Oolong.This tea and coffee trade becomes the more interesting the deeper we delve into it.Each sip gives increasing and better flavor.We have already shown that the value of our imported tea and coffee was lurge, &140.000.000 last year, but there is no duty collected on either, unless, perhaps, on a little of the coffee.This, however, will not be the case for long.The national Treasury is confronted with inoreasing expenditures and de- Croasing revenues, and something has to be done to make both ends meet.That is easily settled.\"The present Congress is in Democratic control, amd the Dowo- cratic platform of 1892 pledges its party to establish a tariff for revenue only.Here is the very opportunity to add to our depleted revenue.The Committee of Ways and Means is already at work upon the subject.A tariff for revenue means an equalization of our customs duties, an average of 30 per oent., for instance, upon everything that We import from abroad.Let us apply it to tea and coffee.Thus: Tariff at 30 1892, Import value, por cent.Tea.x.Bl4, 167.411 20,228 Coffee.195,347,730 47.616,318 Total tariff for revenue.$41,566,500 Here is the very thing.Just what the country needs, an increases of $41,864,529 in its revenue from two cominodities in daily use that now escape all the iniposts of the Custom House.Under the tariff for revenue to which tho oountry is pledged both our tea and coffee must pay their quantum of revenue.They have been imported free of duty hitherto for the benutit of the few.They muat uow contribute to the revenge for the benetit of the many.Our 50 cent te will in future cost 69 cents, and our 30 cent coffee will cost 40 cents, but the Democratic platform of a tariff for revenue only must be carried out in ita entirety.It is what the people voted for, what they demanded.Let there be no backsliding in the cœuse of temperence.There is i already an added zeet, a more piquant favor ro our Ko hea and our Java.d'u the Huy or of che performance of a publie Una nll ion resciue siny Ravor.N.Y.su.FT ADVISES RECONSIDERATION.New York Times on Immigration Agreement.New York, Sept.13.- The Timew this morning speaking editorially of a recent action of ie { anadian government soss: \u201cThe unexpe ted refisal or the Canaczan (overumient Lo ati: the agreement made by the tauadian rulroad al stratsshap vuinpanias with the Supe tendent of le Wutation in this country.and vatitied by eur Government, wii probably make à necessary for the Federal authoritice to vutor © the laws with all pernussible sever: IY at those points on the boundary where unm rants have been accustomed to enter the United States.We understand that all those points v.1 be guardeu, and that all legal etloite wil be made to prevent the adunseinn of unnugran's who would Le rejected under the laws if they should apply tor admission at our seaport -.By the enforcemen: ut tie laws on the border tic Cauadian railway companies will be subjected to much inconvenience and de- luy.1t will be nucodsary tu stop all trans then * Bering sca across the MONTREAL DAILY HERALD.FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15.1808.aa PP PAGE POLAR PROBABILITIES.- - ' Nansen's Project Modified Since 1E91.Nansetis project hes uêdic\"cone ma terial modiiations since ot was tude pubac in i891 In brief, it contom- pilates, an is author ses, the utibua- ten of natures foros, by neans of a Lt Voyage with the wan wee puck of the Siberun ocean acres, oF in Toe neighborhood of the pole.Tos ult late success depends où the absolute correctness of Nunmn'3s conjecture constant cument sets from polur ocean to the north of Frame Josef land, whence it turns southward between Spitzhber- Jen and Greentand Nan nu origualiy proposed t> follow De Long's rowre | through Bering sea, thence alone the | north coast of Asa to the neighborhood of the New Siberian ishunds, Whon, boldly pushing Lis vesset into the middle vf! the polar pack, he capeets, in the course | of three or four yvars, to drift across the | pole to Greenland.He hus.however, - changed his itinerary, and, in his voyage { to the New Siberian islands, has followed ; the route made famous by Noideuskiold in order that a thorough inspection may be : in his cireumnavigation of Asia, through made for the detection of paupers, critui- | the seas of Barent and Kara and around ; Cape Cheliuskin, the northernuiost point nals, aud laborers coming under contract.The railway companies see this, and they regard the unexpected course of the Cans dian Governinent with great dissat wfaction- It is reported that they are considering the expediency of refusing to aco cpt unmigrants from the steanwlip companies.11 they should reject immigrants the steamship companies would be compelled to land at Halifax or St.John those steerage passengers intending to enter this country and to torward them through Maine.*The agreement was a good one, and the tars of it were arranged under the supar- vision and with the approval of the Canadian Deputy Minister of the Interior.lt is to Le hoped that the Canadian Government will recedc from what is reporte l to be its decision.The number of immigrants entering this country by way of Canadian ports and boundary points has greatly increased within a short time.At lust accounts it was about 6,000 per month.These have been subjected to no inspection so far as the laws relating to paupers, criminals and laborers under contract are concerned.These laws must be enforced, and they can be enforced much more easily and with much less inconvenience and expense to both countries under the terms of tie recent agreement than they can be at houndary points in the absence of such an agreement.\u201d Electricity Applied to Farm Work.An interesting example of electricity aa applied to farm work is now in operation on à Scotch farm.The whole of the usual farm-machinery, such as threshing and tho like, are here driven by an electric motor.The electricity is generated by water-power, the turbine wheel which drives the dynamo being about 100 yards from the farm.The electrict current, thus generated, is conveyed by underground wire to the house and farm, in each of which a storage-battery is placed.These supply the electric current for lighting and motive purposes when the machinery is not working.The whole of the mansion is illuminated by electric light, and an electric-motor is now provided fur pumping the water for domestic purposes.At the farm there is a large electrio-motor of 16 horsepower, which is arranged to drive the fartn machinery.This it does quite easily, as it works smoothly and quietly.It requires no governor, as the speed does not vaxy whatever the load imay be.Another feature of interest is the ease and quickness of starting; there is neo waiting to get up steam, us the motor is at onco started by moving over the switch-handle.There ure many places whero water-powor now running to waste could bo utilized in a similar manner.\u2014- Mechanical News, New York.English Not Wanted on Helgoland.Helgoland has been ruined-as à watering place by its cession to Germany, and the splendid kurhause and bathhouse which have recently been built are quite empty.Only \u201ccheap trippers\u201d now visit the island, which has been abandoned by the princes, nobles, and merchants who used to come regularly every summer and stay for weeks together.The immense fortifications which have becn constructed have quite altered the island, which, however, now swarnjs with artillerymen, and officers belonging to every branch of the army are constantly coming and guing.When Helgoland was given over to Germany by Lord Salisbury it was announced by the Tory papers that the rights of those of the inhabitants who might choose to remain British had been thoroughly safeguarded, but this assurance has proved to bea perfect flim-tlam.Any one who declared for remaining British was prevented from plying with boats, which practically meant ruin.Then a poll tax of 140 marks a year was iniposed on the Britons.and finally they were ordered to be officially described as foreigners, which meant that they were deprived of the right to acquire or own property on the iefand.\u2026 London Truth.Frederick the Second.Here is a pleasant, well-known story of a Prussian thief and Frederick the Second: \u201cWe forget what was the precise valuable found upon the Prussian soldier, and inissed from an image of the Virgin Mary; but we believe it was n ring.He was tried for sacrilege, and the case seemed clean against hin, when he puzzled his Catholic judges by informing them that the fact was, the Virgin Mary had given him the ring.Mere wos a terrible dileuuna.To disgute the possibility or even probability of a yift from tho Virgin Mary wns to deny their re.ligiou; while, on the other hand, to let the fellow escape on the pretence, was to canonize impudence itself.The worthy Juices, in their perplexity,applied to the Cing, who, under the guise of hehaving delicately to their faith, was not sorry to have such an opportunity of joking it.His Majesty therefore pronounced, with becoming gravity, that the allegation of the soldier could not but have its due weight with all Catholic believers; but that in future, it was forbidden any Pruseian subject.military or civil, to accept a present from the Virgin Mary.\u201d \u2014Eseays [Lucu IusT.] The Typical American Face.This much might be maid.respecting the typical American face: That the prominent nose, the sloping forehead, the fairly large mouth, the full eves and predominance of the oval type, are the watmal characteristics of an aggressive, talented and shrewd people, agreeable in munners but keenly alive to the mnin chance, writes John Lan:bert Pavne in an interesting article on \u2018What is Written ina Woman's Face\u201d in the September Ladies\u2019 Home Journal.It isa composite face, made up of qualities taken from Puritan, English, Scotch and German sources.The standard blood purifier.strength builder and nerve helper in Hood's Suree- rilla.Insist upon Hood's, because 's Cures, ~ of Asia.The means and methods as announced by Nansen are as follows : \u201c1 To bald a strong =p, so strong that it cun withstand the pressure of the ice, and, living in this ship, \u201cto to float across (or near the pole) with the ice-pack.Or (2), to take only boats along and camp on the ice floes and live there while Hoating across.\u201d Both methods are to be followed.His ship \u201cFram,\u201d just large enough to carry provisions and fuel for 12 men for five or six years, is to be supplemented by two peculiar flat-bottomed, decked bouts.in which the crew will be housed during their journey of two and three years, in case the \u201cFram\u201d is lost.\u2014 North American Review.Important Meeting of Mining Men.On Friday and Saturday, 28th and 28th inst., the General Mining Association of the Province of Quebce and the Mining Society of Nova Scotia will hold a united meeting at Halifax, N.S.Among the subjects announced for dise:ussion were the following : \u201cGovernment aidto mining- à soggestion ?\u201d by John E.Hardman, S.B.M.E., Oldham: \u201cNotes on practical mining applicable to some gold mining districts in Nova Seotia, by W.R.Thomas, F.G.8 ME, Montagu ; \u2018The eflect of u lightning dizcharge at the Scott Pitt,\u201d hy Charles Fergie, M.KE.Westville.The excursions include a sail in Halifax harbor and vicinity and visits to the Montagu and Waverley gold mines, the iron and coal mines, etc.Quite a number of provincial mining men in Ontario and Quebec, will participate in the proceedings for which special railway facilities have been arranged.On the evening of Friday the members of the General Mining Association of Quebec and the visitors from Ontario will be tendered a dinner.MOTHERS, and especially nursing mothers, Ÿ need the strength- J ening support and X' help that comes with Dr.Pierce's Favorite Prescription.It lessens the pains and bur- 4 dens of child- à bearing, insures B bealthy, vigorous \u2019 offspring, and promotes an abundant secrotion of nocurish- ment on the part of the mother.It isan invigorating tonic made especially for women, rfectly harmless in any condition of the emale system, as it regulates and promotes all the natural functions and never conflicts with them.The ** Prescription \u201d builds up, strength and cures.In all the chronic weaknesses an disorders that afflict women, it is guaranteed to benefit or cure, or the money is For every case of Catarrh which they cannot cure, the proprietors of Dr.Sage's Ca tarrh Remedy agree PPT 8590 in cash.You're cured by its mild, soothing, cleans ing, and healing properties, or you're paid FREE! Insure from Accident NN avs GEN Every Subscriber to The Montreal Daily Herald, for three months, will receive a policy for £300 in the Travelers\u2019 Life and Accident Insurance Co., insuring against death by accident.Working people should all avail themselves of this offer.The Travelers Accident Insnr- ance Company of lartford.Conn.Issues the policy, THE IIERALD simply pays for it while in case of death the Insurauce Co.pays the 300.rly subscrip- bluik for the ress below for Three Months, The Moming Herald, for which T agree to pay 81.50 on deinand, alec an application State or Provinee.ooieiiin iin anna Tusurance Policy for $300, which you advertise to go with every quarte | y y g tion.LS = æ = «, S = - = 3 1: .pa .5 à : : ac = : 8 5 #31 : ê \u20ac £3453 : 206 = - # : 2g A : Z 3 ; : 3 ° 2 i : £ > Ë : à 3 E : = f 5 Moy © = RHE a\u201c BREWERS, ETC.J.H.R.MOLSON & BROS.Ale and Porter Brewers, Have alway.on hand the various kinds of ALE AND PORTER.IN WOULD AND BOTI LES, FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIRBD.100 NOTRE DAME ST., MONTREAL DAWES & CO BREWERS, PALE ALES AND PORTER, LACHINE, P.Q.Montreal Office, 521 St, James Street, BELL TELEPHONE, 563.Noue but the following «ily bottlers are aud.coed to use our lubels:\u2014 Fu lide Benncoin.0 L.J.Elzeord « aisse.Me Cou - Joseph l\u2019uroches.\u2026.24 Visitation 171 Wolfe .\" 38 Turgeon, > peur .i.Tu: WILLIAM DOW & C0, Brewers and Malsters, GHABOILLEZ SQUARE India Pale, XAX and XX ALF.Crown, Extra Double and Single STOUT in Wo t and Bottle, FAMILIES SUPPLIED.Bell Telephono (140.Federal 1576 The publie are vantioned agaînst deulers who re-nON, No.162 St, Elizabeth street, F.J.HOW A0) No.6-4 Dorche-ier street, FL KRIN-ULLA No, 231 St, Antoine street, J.VIIUTUE & SON, No.19 Aylmer street.RICHELIEU For sale at the Clubs, Hotels and leading grorers.These who wish for a pure and pleasant table water would do well to give it à trial, Endorsed by the leading physicians of Moat.real.Telephoneorders promptly tilled.If your grocer does does not keep it, send to J.A.HARTE, 1780 Notre Dame street, Vienna Cafe 6 DONEGANI STRELT.RE-OPENED TH MARCH.Best 40c.T«hle_d'Hote in the City, 6 to 8 p.m.Choice Wines, Spirits and Cigars and Imported Becrs.OFEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT.A.SLEETH & CO, Proprietors TheQueen'sHotel (Corner Windsor and St.James St., Montreal,) IS NOW OPEN for the Reception of Guests.E=F This is the only Fire-Proor Horez in Canada.GEO.CARSLAKE.FOSTER HOUSE, Cor.St.Paul and McGill Streets.The best 25¢.Dinner in the city.Convenient location for business men.#4 Prompt ser vice.T.W.FOSTER.Proprietor.HOTEL BRUNSWICK, MADIHON EQUARE, NEW YORK.American and Europeun Plans.Table d'Hote and Restaurant.Very centrally located and conveuient to all places of atnusement.MITCHELL, KENZLER & SOUTHGATE.Se ça St.Lawrence< Hall.135 to 130 St.James Montreal, MONTREAL HENRY HOGAN, Propriator.The Best known Hotel in the Dominion, ST.LOUIS HOTEL, THE LEADING HOTEL IN QUEBEC, W.G.O'NEILL, Manager.VANCOUVER HOTEL, MONTREAL, Directly Opposite the C.P.R.Station, 117 and 119 Windsor Street, JOSEPH DORVAL, - - - PROPRIETOR.(Lato of the Albion Hotel) THE ST.ELMO, COR.MoGILI, AND RECOLLET STREETS The Cosiest Dining Room.The best Bill of Fare and the quickest service in the city.Dinner from 12 to 2.39, only 35 conts, MACHINERY.PFC.! SN DUNCAN $.MACINTYRE, 1700 NOTRE DAME BT.Raw) and Canal Contractor\u2019 sl PPLISS.Easy Torma | Lowest Figures.\u2018 Architectural Iron Works.E.CHANTELOUP, | Heavy Brass and iron Foundry, MANUFACTURER OF ! New and Rlegant Designs of Gas and | Blectric Fixtures, Brass Fenders, = Fire Irons, Bank and Othoe Reilings, Gas and Blectric Globes, &c., &c.&c.OFFICE & WORKS, 587 to 593 Craig St.Montreal.Cast Steel Works | -OF- | FRIED.KRUPP, ESSEN, GERMANY.| REPRESENTATIVES FOR CANADA: | I JAS.W.PYKE £CO.35 St.Francois Xavier St., Montreal.i Steel Tyres und Steel Tyred Wihocis, Axles + Crank, Pins, ete.ete.CONTRACTORS MWD MINERS | SUPPL IES In the shape of :\u2014 ROCK DRILLS, HOISTING ENGINES, BOILERS, PUMPS, STEEL, Ete., Ete.Ingersoll Rock Dril Co Cor.Hallowell & St.Jame s St MONTREAL.REMOVAL.Robert Mitchell & Co.MANUFACTURERS OF GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES, \u2018Have Removed No.8 Bleury St., Where they are showing an unusually fine se- lection of these goods.Shades in great variety and all at prices to suit A.LEOFRED, (Graduate of Laval and McGill) MINING ENGINEER, MAIN OFFICE, QUEBEC.! Branch, Montreal, 17 Place d'ArmesHill, THOS.HOCKING (SUCCESSOR FO CHARLES CHILDS), Machinist, Model and Tool Maker, 47 WILLIAM STREET.tion.Steol Shnnks.Galter Springs, Glove Spring Fasteners, etc.Boot and Shoe Machinery, a Specialty, Machine Knives Ground by Automatic Process.WILLIAM BYRD, Contractor, Office, 683 Lagauchetiere St.TFLEPHONB 300 Housk, 7280, Estimates for all classes of Wood Work, Alter ations.Repairs, cte., ete.DRAIN PIPES, Portland, Roman and Canada Ce ments, Fire Bricks, Clay, Etc.ARLEXANDER BREMNER, 5 BLEURY STREET.H.AR.MILLER, HOUSE, SIGN AND WINDOW SHADE PAINTER, PAPER HANGER AND DECORATOR, GILDING, GRAINING.GLAZING.WHITEWASHING, ETC., ETC.1996 St.Catherine St.FLOOR PAINT Ome DRIES IN 6 HOURS.\u2014-\u2014 9 ISLAND CITY Pure Prepared Floor Paints, 36 BEAUTIFUL SHADES.FOR OUTSIDE AND INSIDE WORK, THE BEsT 13 THE CHEAPEST, \u2014\u2014\u2014e- P.D.DODS & CO.188 and 190 MCGILL ST.= PATENTS \"uf, F.HHL REYNOLDS, Solicitor and Expert in Patent Cases, Temple Bidg., St.James 3t., Montreal.Agencies in Washington, London and all chief cities, FOR SALE.Richt = to use in the Dominion of Canadafor feoyalty the process covered by letters patent 0, 50, gronted Sth_ Lis city L FRA=SER- At Cross Point.Que.on the 2th inst, Jolin Fraser, Esq, in the ninety -tourth vear of his age, father of Arch.and It.Fraser - Ha Suddenly, at his late residence, 105 Amherst street.on the 13th inst.Willian Lillie, son of the late Charles Lillie, a native of Kelso, Scotland, aged 57 years and 11 months.[I0=3S\u2014 At Picton.Ont., on Sunday, the 10th inst.at noon, Arthur T.Ross, cldest son of Walter T.Ross, Collector of Customs, aged 20 years and 2 months, 222 McBEAN At Lancaster, Ont.on September 8th, 198, in his S9th year, George McBean, sr.a native of the Parish of Moulin, County \u20ac Perth, Scotland, aml for 77 years a resident of the County of Glengarry.Province of Outaio.222r iF YOU A downright good Soap, 80 good that you can use it for all purposes without risk to A CG 0 0 D gkin or fabric, no mate ter how tender or delle SOAP | SUNLIGHT Soap IS AT YOUR SERVICE AT YOUR GROCERS his Soap hes been in use in Windsor Castle for over three years, and the manufacturers have been appointed by special Royal War rant ; To BOAP MAKERS 262 THE QUEEN \u201cBUNLDIGET\u201d has received 11 Gold Medals for purity and excellence Sunlight Soap Depot ter Quebec Province FRANK M& AGOR CO., - Montreal.THE CELEBRATED Cook\u2019s Friend Baking Powder Is the most reliable and best in the market.Gives universal satisfaction, Ask your grocer for it, and take no substitute.McLAREN'S COOK'S FRIEND the ouly genuine, TR a : T : A The Ladies\u2019 Helper-Freneh Pills For ail discases peculiar to help Female § B Irregularities, removing all obstructions @ from whatever cause.Sent by mail on receipt of $3 per box, Address ) Grad\u2019t Pharmacist.308 Yonge Str Torn: Doctors, Nurses and Mothers, If you knew what Dr.Kirkwooû has invented for your beurflt you would send stamp and address for full information of Dr.Kirkwood's Secientitic Force and Suction Syringe.Please mention this paper.Address Can- dian Agency.Kirxwoop Mann RUBBER CO, ë Lombard SL, Toronto, Out \u2014 267000 \u2014 No.7 ENVELOPES, White Wove, Good Quality, Specially low price.NOTE THE PRICES: \u2014 One thousand for - - $1.38 Five thousand for - - 6.23 Ten thousand for - = 11.25 Twenty thousand for - 22.00 Not less than One thousand sold at above prices.SEND FOR A SAMPLE.VIORTON, PHILLIPS & (0.Vl Stationers, Blank Book Makers, and Printera, 1755 Notre Dame Street, MONTREAL.LADIES\u2019 : CUTTING : ACADEMY ESTABLISHED IN\u201c1S9L, The Courses comprise Designing of Patterns, Cuttirg, Joining, Fitting, Altering, Draping Skirts, Mantles, Dolmans, ! etc.MRS.E.L.ETHIER, Principal.88 St.Denis St., Montreal, 208 Dalhousie t., Ottawa \u2014 \u2014 ANSY PILLS! finfe ang Bure, Sead de.for \"WOMAN'S SAFN | GUARD \"y Wlloax Anocilo Oo Phlise Par 03.(AROLEY © COLUMN.JUST RECEIVED A LARGE SHIPMENT \u2014OF\u2014 SILK VELVETS VELVETEENS Now marked and ready for sale.of Silk Velvets ever offered.Twenty-five new shades to select from, $1.25 per yard.VELVETEENS Made expressly for our own trade.In black and all colors, 40c yd In black and all colors, 55c yd In black and all colors, 75¢ yd In black and all colors, 85c yd In black and all colors, $1.10 yd.UMBRELLAS - - Ladies\u2019 Umbrellas, from 19c each.Men's Umbrellas, from 45c each.The Largest Stock of Umbrellas in Canada.Umbrellas re-covered and repaired on short notice.S.CARSLEY, NOTRE DAME ST.çu9000000 0000000 000000 ONVENIENCE, LEANLINESS, OMFORT.The E.B.EDDY Co's.TOILET PAPERS.Are manufactured by the Company at their Mammoth Paper Mills, Hull, Canada, and are guaranteed to be of pure tissue, perfectly innocuous, free from all deleter= jous substances and readily soluble in water, > NO MORE CHOKED DRAINS, # > NO MORE PLUMBER'S BILLS.«# SOLD EVERYWHERE.de The E.B.EDDY CO, Mammoth Works, Hull, Canada.@ Montreal Branch, 318 St.James St.000200000000 00900000 THE NORTHEY HFG.CO, Lm.TORONTO, ONT.MANUFACTURERS OF | STEAM AND POWER PUMP S FOR ALL DUTIES.Ip \u20140 COP0P0000000006000600 C0000 0000006000600 ere FIRE LIFE MARINE G.Ross Robertson & Sons, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS and BROKERS ESTABLISHED 1565, 1 HOSPITAL STREET, MONTREAL.= Telephone 1277.P.0.Box 2081, EN DECORATIVE 747, N CUS PAPER 775577 a FT HANGE CH EH GS a?isms All ay ILE LEURY ST: 5.ET CIS 2 MONTREAL NE M92237.Yi 819 § Suhserihe for The Herald! Ed pr a i+ 4 THE MONTREAL HERALD.FOU NDID lie, Terms of Subscription.SINGLE COPY + = = Delivered by Carrier.ONEYEAR - ee - = + =» SIX MONTHS .=.- .\u2026- 20 THRRE MONTHS - + «+ = * 1.5% ONE MONTE: =: » .00 THE MONTREAL HERALD CO, 608 Craig Street.EDWARD HOLTON, ROBT.MACKAY, President, Vice-President.BE.G.O'CONNOR, Sec.-Treusurer.Friends of THE HERALD, and Canadian World's Fair visitors generally, may get THE XERALD at the Stationery Establishment of MR.WELLS B.SIZER, 189 State Street, Chicago, from now until the end of the fair.\u2014pam= \u2014 _ MONTREAL.FRIDAY, SEPT.15, 1888.\u2014 rer THE CONGRESS OF THE CREEDS.There are those who think that something good for humanity must result from the \u2018\u2018parliament of religions\u201d which at Chicago this week has been holding its first and, possibly, its last session.They may be justified in holding this opinion.All of us, no matter what is the particular form of creed to which we give our intellectual adhesion, can cordially associate ourselves with the wish which in this case is certainly father to the] thought.But the fact should be borne in wind that the assemblage of the representatives of the ten creeds which dominate most powerfully over the whole area covered by the moral concepts of the human mind at the present time was not convened on the express motion of any one of them, far less by a committee composed of prominent members of each of them, or of even a portion of them.They were brought together for the sole purpose of forming an attractive feature of the World\u2019s Fair.Several, in fact.went to the White City because of the gratuitous trip which an invitation to take part in its doliberations\u2014or rather essay-read- ings\u2014involved.Yet it must be frankly confessed that the spectacle of the Jew and the Gentile, the Catholic and the Lutheran, the Buddhist with his summun borrum of uster annihilation, and the Presbyterian with his belief in the predestination of all human beings either to heaven or to hell, meeting in a common council, on a fraternal footing is one which compels admiration where it does not exeite a less worthy sentiment.It is a gathering unique in the history of mankind.And if it failed of success in any other parts of the program which was intended to be carried out by those whe participated in it, it has assuredly thpown into strong relief the notions of different aggregations of men in regard to the state which some of them are will be their future lot.It also syrves to show to unprejudiced outsiders what value may he set upon the dogmatic utterances of the spokesmen of the ditfer- ent faiths.Thus, a person calling himself H.Dharmapala \u201cof India\u201d \u2014a locality eovering a mther wide area\u2014and de- scyibing himself as a Buddhist preacher, undertook to tell the Christinns of this continent that they knew littleof Christ's teachings and less of His practice, and that he himself and his brethren, knowing sll about both, in preaching and prae- variant croeds :N more or less TWO CENTS - ; horse-power, ! ing to their full capacity.convinced : ated their an znave duel an under ginger Ry _ \u201cne 18 : he sut on © fuel at tue World's Fair: That the 0! is as cheap of tia su et add mie of diamants fon Fela eval im omokelos as well as cwhich ap ocals touehingiy to the lrzher | sentiments entertain dn comme a by the whole rave.Those few, however, who were beguiled into louking to the Congress for some addition: wave to be added to tue those who expected some authoritative .! rendinstment of the ethical standards according to which fin de siecle thinkvis aud toilers ought to conforin their lives; those who expected that out of =o much counsel some real wisdom would have come, must confess that they been disappointed.Nothing has been have i added to the sutficiently small sun of the : dim knowledge that we possess with regard to our destiny.No helpful hint or counsel has come forth from it.We are \u2018\u2018as we wore.\u201d If such a congress of croeds could be frequently brought together through the operation of a general impulse towards harmony in basic principles of relief\u2014a desire tu sink denominational peculiarities in a unanimous movement having for its object the enforcement and actualization in the daily conduct of all sorts and conditions of men of the siinple ideas of the Fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man, of the Golden Rule, in * fact\u2014there can be no doubt that the face of the earth would be changed; that there would be no more war, or rumors of war; and that the condition of things dreamt of and aspired after by the millennialist of olden times and the single taxers of modern times would universally prevail.Who knows but that the present one may not be the precurser of others, held under less theatrical and more sincere auspices ?The broadening and humanizing effect of the \u2018\u2019parlimment of religions\u201d at Chicago this week may with the exerciso of mutual good will and a littlo energy and initiatory effort on the part of one or more of the creeds bring together a congress that will be the first of a series which shall produce the desired results.OIL FOR FUEL.It would seem that one of the most valuable lessons in practical economics which have been taught by the exhibits in the World's Fair at Chicago, has been the utilization of petroleum as agencrator of power, both steam and electrical.Chenper than coal, the use of this oi] fuel has the further advantage of being smokeless and dirtless, besides being easy and safe to handle.The World's Fair fuel oil plant has a storage capacity of 112,500 gallons in twelve huge tanks.The daily average consumption is 60,000 gallons, which generates steam in fifty-two boilers of 21,675 aggregate all of the water type and equipped with different tube styles of oil-burning furnaces.There are 210 oil burners located under the boilers and out of each one the jet of oil one-sixteenth of an inch in distueter is atoinized when all are work- The power thus generated operates all the vast machinery, elevator, and steam-heating plant of the horticultural and fisheries buildings, which have coal plants of their own, but, these aside, the oil-burning plant is by far the largest ever operated.The Ishor of attending the furnaces and boilers isdone by thirteon men on each watoh, while coal-burning furnaces would require forty men on each watch, benidcs coal passers and men to handle ashes, or about {ifty men on 8 watch altogether.Thus again you see the great utility of oil as fuel.Of all tae tilusrious Wy ess, and that ir cnn safety not only for steata-roa-ing but for gener] hon ng pus poses.A COMRADES ESTIMATE.\u201cTPL the Over the familiar natals we | spiritual l'_h: which they docm that! following lo juent tribute to Mr, Blake's\u201d , they already posseas in relation to the .distinguished services m the cause of purpose which underlies the trend of the affairs of this tiny universe of ours:.Houw Rule appears in T.PL OU unors paper.The London Sun.The prawe of \u201cà vokofellow is always most sincere: The Irish pa:*v did honear to itself last might in doing honour to Mr.Blake.re-ruits which the Irish party have recived since 1880, when 1t was first really orzanized he is the moat remarkable and the most valuable.And it is ouùly bis fiends and colle sgues | who can fully appreciate either all the MONTRFAY DAILY HERALD, Ve timed with ! fe revenue où.The talieman © ceeef dl nae baa been lost to the Lois tocver.lhe coy of the \u201coud flog\u2019 will not again blind The peosle.The square sue inuet be fac d-the policy of hich su\" LaXation 4 tue one hand or of low taxation | 18 ho on the other.On tha tenue tueve doubt as +.whore the people of Bui h Columba will stand.They are too a mut \u201can fer or the poly enunoal d by Me.Law oe Ww Ly tre Mur opte then should the Toires or tice at aly To re-elect Col 3 ror and Mo Farle * Is it not more in- al nulten, cutubent upon tae Liberals to consler the : ; ! \u201c Trunk ralmav,an action for S106 danagos, woltare of out «autry and band thwasalves tossther M un organization that wll woplt © Honest Conservatives will a- ist them.The othce-holdo13, the wire.pullee, the eb lioneering a,euls Wao cece the government an us, will still st k to their tels it as true, but these ne a miserable mune: ity in comparison to the ve.ape table ten who cave ther npport to the goverment candidates, himdly at is true, but dicinters vediv.The Tunce i8 in servie he hs given to the case of favor of the or,guuzation ofn Liberal As Ireland or ail the eacritise it cost him | socration, with a broad, patriote platform, to give that sersire.A man of the kecn- est family afte tious happiest when surrounded by cluldven and graud-children \u2014he has consented to lead for months the somine and lonely hie of a dweller in a land fur removed from those near est and dearest to him.And to a man of allections so ardent-of emotions so keen many an hour of sadness and loneliness.Holding in his own country a position of unguestioned eminence, high in The re spest and honour of all men.the undisputed chief of a great party for many years, he left it all to begin at the beginning, aud take his place in the rank and tile of the Irish party.Mr.Blake's own nature is too fine and too L)fty to appreciate at its full value all there 1s of dignity in these sucrifices.But what he may not feel about himself, others are privileged to do and to note.His presence in the Irish party has not been notable only as a mere accession of another honorable name.Mr.Blake is essentinlly a man of active and a most restless intellectual energy: a mind keen, subtle, and highly trained, is cver at work analysing with its extraordinary promptitwle and eagerness all the questions of the hour.His fine and supple intellect has had the additional advantage of long training in official life und in Parliamentary institutions, and thus Mr.Blake brought to the service of the Irish purty not merely very great, but also very highly-trained talents.All these he has placed freely at the service of his colleagnes and of the land of his fathers.lt adds to the generosity of the itt that the giver has known how to do all this unosteutatiously -with no claim for special recognition- often with that spirit of self-ctiacoment which is perhaps a Ligher, as it is often a more difficult, testimony of patriotism than even the most cloguent speech.In the private councils of the Irish party Mr.Blake's judgment, knowledge, and genius have been especially valuable, 1 confess for myself that it was during an exposition by him I first grasped how there could be that distribution of powers whieh would leave Ireland self-governed, and at the same Lime maintain all the supremacy of the lImperlal Parliament.Indeed, I can imagine few intellectual enjoyments keener\u2014-more delightful\u2014 than to listen to a constitutional exposition by Mr.Blake.His ideas and his thouglits are written large on the great settlement of the Irish question, which is now approaching its tinal stage in the House of Commons.In the long discussion which took place on the form and framework of the settlement, Mr.Bluke took a part more momentous than the annales of contemporary history will probably ever reveal.In the House of Commons he hus spoken when it was necessary, and has been silent when silence was required in the interests of the Bill.It was not a scssion\u2014 as I have already indicated -when an Irish member was required to advance the cause hy his eloquence; the eloquence of silence was often the most potent and most patriotic of Purlismentary weapons.But on the occasions when he did speak, Mr.Blake rose to the level of the great hour, and few who heard will ever forget the admirable, the crushing, the overwhelming reply which he made to an elaborate speech of Mr.Chamberlain without a moment's preparation.Finally, on all those questions of tactics, of policy and of personal claims, which are to Le found inside every party, Mr.Blake's breadth and serenity as well as kindliness of judgment \u2014 his detachment by natural temper and by training from narrowing or personal views-have made him in hours of stress a most valuable and efficient, us well as generally accepted arbiter, On Saturday next he suils for a brief visit to his native land and to his home and family.The good wishes, the honour, and the affection of his colleagues, follow him there, and their welcome will be as euthusiustic and as kindly when he brings back to the Irish cause the inestimable service of his gifts and his character.such a separation must have brought | On the authority of one of the official mechanical engineers of the exposition tige carried out His will; while 4 Baptist minister declared that it was only re- i THE ASSESSMENT.cently, through the efforts of the more energetic of the sincere Christian scholars, that it had been proved to demonstration that the Buddhists of to-day know about the great and only Buddha\u2014Sakya- Mooni\u2014just ae much as the Nazarcne's followers have discovered through recent researches.The most agcressive man at the Congress has been thia Buddhist preacher.*\u2018Go with me to India,\u201d he says.\u201c*You have read the Arabian nights, and of the Magical Carpet.Get on that and go to India.It is 17.000 miles away.Think you are under Indian skies, under cooling shades, and beside the beautiful river Ganges.I will tell you a story 2,300 years old.\u201d Buddha's teachings in this fashion: \u2018Go and scatter the seeds of knowledge.Re unfettered.Teach purity.Live under the shady trees in the cool caves on the banks of rolling rivers,\u201d If Christian missionaries had no more arduous task to perform than that which is here outlined to them, theirs would indeed be a crown of merit easily won.The Buddhist teacher said nothing oa to the moral cf- fect produced by the vague doctrines his master had taught, nothing as to the rewards or punishments of à future for self- directed conduct in this life: nothing as to why men, if they shared his individual belief, should not at once \u201c\u2018curse (rod and die.\u201d Living under shade trees in the cool caves on the banks of rolling rivers is hardly an effective means of propagating an evangel truth ainongst all mankind.The expression embodies, doubtless, a truthful description of what the so-called Buddhists.of modern days imagine to be a sys tem of religion.One would like to know the mode in which he would be transported by the \u2018Magical Carpet,\u201d under the system he so enthusiastically outlines; and also how the Buddhist missionaries would fare \u2018\u2018under the shady trees\u201d during a North American winter.The mouth-pieces of the other religions were more guarded, more explicit, and less nobulous in the expression of their _ opinions.They spoke about their | Then he summed up | it is stated that the 60,000 gallons of oil consumed is equivalent to 450 tons of good lump coal, which would average fifteen tons to the car-load, or about\u2019 thirty cars a day that would have to be handled if coal were used, to say nothing of at least ten car-loads of ashes to be removed and the additional expense attending this labor, all of which is rendered unnecessary by the use of fuel oil.When it became known that so large a quantity of oil was about to be used, the authorities became naturally alarmed because of the danger of fire which it was supposed would result.But when the Chicago board of underwriters had carefully and tested the had been made cautions than had been taken, and had certited to the entire satisfactoriness, all apprehensions on this score were removed.Like n:any innovations in connection with mechanics, the adoption of oil for fuel has been marked by the slowness which comes fromthe exercise of caution.At the outset therp for obvious reasans, a sense of peril attached to its use.Naval engineers were the first to try it; and the results of the experiments by the Italian and the United States governments on their warships have been deçlared to have been eminentily successful.In Peru it has been in use on railroad locomotives for some time, the oil being what is called petroleum refuse, which stands a fire test of about 300° Farhenheit.Two competitive locomotives were run daily for a period of five months on the Oroya road, pulling equally heavy trains alternately over the same distance, the steam of one being generated by cosl and that of the other by oil.The comparison, both in cost and clonuliness, was so strongly in favor of the oil that it has been decided to discard coal altogether.Other mil- roads in the neighboring South American republics are adopting the new fuel.Two points have been made clear by examined arrangements that and the pre- Wits, The debate upon the asscssment yesterday in the City Council brought out at least one circumstance that will be welcomed by the property owners.The Council seems unanimous in the opinion that no curtailment of the riuht of appeal should be attempted.Ald.Rainville went s0 far as to say that if notices of complaint were fyled in time the assessors would be obliged to hear them even after the expiry of the\u2018 term specified in the advertisement.The Mayor's assurance that the assessors had informed him that full time would be given to the hearing of appeals, and his further assurance that he himself would do what he could to enforce the observance of the interests of the property owners may be accepted as a reasonable guarantee that all complaints.duly fyled will be heard.Conservative Alarm.{From The Victoria, B.C, Times.} We observed \u2018a couple of letters in the Colonist of recent dante from alarmed Conservatives, urging organization of the party before the general clection, which will come within the next two years.Reading between the lines one could not help feeling that the writers -who are probably otfice-holders or paj-veceivers\u2014 are heginning to realize that the current of public opinion in British Columbia has : turned in favor of the Liberal cause.There ave signs everywhere\u2014in the col- ums of the Conservative press and wherever men discuss public aftairs\u2014that a great Liberal renaissance is at hand.The Conservative party, since the death of Sir John Macdonald, has heen going to pieces, slowly but surely.Its policy of high taxation is in disfavor in every province of the Dominion.The corruption of its leaders, as shown by the scandals of the last two years, has alarime«d honest Conservatives, and we see in the defection of able men like McCarthy the certain siyns of an impending disruption.Instead of organizing to assist the cause of a party that ought to be destroyed, the Conservatives of British Columbia should combine to \u2018turn the rascals out.\u201d Our people followed the old *\u2018chieftain\u201d in his lifetime because they thought that the railway policy Vas better for the province and the dominion than the policy of Mr.Mackenzie.They never believed in the protective tariff.But the railway issue has been dead for a decade\u2014the robber tariff, like the poor, we have always with us.The next election will fought on the policy of the Liberal party, which has declamed for taxation on whic the business men, the fanners, the workingmen and the professional nen can | With such i from the Win i find con.a standing eround.an organnation in exisence, a Liberal triumph dl along the line, in Victoria, | Vancouver, Yale.New Westminster and Burrard, is assured.} \u2014-\u2014_- \u2014_\u2014 Does the eve deceive * See Powell, the | wonder of the XIX century, at the Queen's ; next week and be convinced it does.PERSONAL.Mise Jennic Hughes is visiting friends in Boston.~ H.F.Trish, of Santa Cruez, California, ie at the Balinoral.F.J.Muhon, St.John, N.B., is registered at the Balmoral.Mr.J.Johnson left for Quebec yesterday by the Richelieu boat.Julius and l\u2019eter Hoffman, of Dresden, Saxony, are at the Windsor.Dr.A.Lukes, Springtield, stopping at the Balmoral.W.KS.Stout and (.8.Smith, of Toronto, are registered at the Windsor.Chief Justice Strong and A.Duval, of Ottawa, are at the Windsor.Mr.Ernest Pacaud and Mrs and Miss Pacaud, of Quebec, are at the Windsor.Frank NS.Arnette, representative of the \u201cWang Opera Ca., is at the Baluoral.Mose., is John, N.B., are registered at the Windsor.L.H.Daniels and wife, of Prescott, and A.G.Lomas, of Sherbrovke, are at the Windsor.Hiram A.Calvin, M.P.,of Garden Island, and C.J.Jones, of Ottawa, are at the Windsor, Robert Von der Soll, of London, and J.F.Atkinson, of Shettield, England, are at the Windsor.T.H.Watson, of Hamilton, and Mayor J.B.Kendry, of Peterburo, are staying at the Windsor.A.L.Lanan, of Regina, N.W.T.and F.\u20ac.Bloomtield, of Carberry, Mass., are at the Windsor.Mr.J.A.L.Strathy, of the Montreal Safe Deposit associatlon, left for Quebec yesterday by the Richelieu boat.Mr.George Duncan, of Quebec, who has heen in town for a few days, returned by the Richelien steamer last evening.H.H.Robertson and W.W.Skinner, of St.John, N.B., and Thos.Temple, of Fredericton, N.B., are at the Windsor.Dr.and Mrzæe Murray, of Toronto, were iu town Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs.Murray's sister, the late Mrs.James O\u2019Brien.Messrs.F.F.Clayes, Brockville, A.Mitchell, Halifax, and W.Gorden, Vancouver, BB.C., are registered at the Board of Trade.M.J.Lyons, manager of the Royal Albion Hotel, Quebec, which opens to the sublic on Tuesday next, is registered at the alioral.Mur.J.N.Fulton, of Messrs.Fulton and Richard, Hospital street, left yesterday morning for Prescott to attend a meeting re the Compton estate.Mr.C.D.Thomson, cashier of the Inter.colonial Railway Company, at Moncton, N.B., passed through the city yesterday, en route for the World's Fair.Mr.S.Kimura a member of the Board of Directors of the Tokyo Missionary Association and a well-known Japanese Missionary is in town having just arrived from Vancouver.Judge W.Hopkins and Mr.James Robertson, a wealthy merchant of Boston, Mass., arrived at the Riendeau last evening on their way to Malbaie, P.Q., to enjoy two weeks tishing.Mrs.Tyson and Miss Tyson, of Washington, D.C., have returned from St.Hilaire, where they have been spending the summer, and are now at the Windsor.spending the winter months here.Rev.J.M.Meleod, of Vancouver, B.C., is registered at the Balmoral hotel.Mr.Melzeud is visiting his son here, Mr.E.F.McLeod, Canadian representative of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pncitic railway.Powell presents at the Queen\u2019s next week a program of entire new illusions, new mysteries in magic, over which New York City raved at 175 performances at Eden Musee.Veteran Firemen\u2019s Picnic.The veterans of the Montreal fire brigade held their first annual picnic yesterday, on St.Helen's Island.The day was very enjoyably spent, and among those who added much to the pleasure of the picnickers was Captain Ryan, who danced several reels which were loudly applauded.The ladies were present, and dancing was in order, a few sports, etc., took place, and at the close the picnic was voted a great success by everybody present.Mcintosh Found Guilty.The long drawn out Mclatosh 87000 robbery case was brought to a close yesterday afternoon after a three hours\u2019 speech by Mr.St.Pierre, Q.C., on behalf of the de- fenge: a two hours\u2019 speech by Crown Prosecutor Quinn and à 30 minutes summing up by Judge Wurtele.The jury found the seisoner guilty on the second count, viz.: Peceivini monies, knowing then to have been stolen.Mr.St, Pierre, Q.C., At once gave notice of appeal.which his Honor said he would take under consideration and decide on Tuesday next, but ke would require $4,000 bail, which on being tendered was accepted and the prisoner was allowed to go.How To Get a Sunlight\u2019 Picture.Send 25 \u201cSunlight\u201d Soap wrappers (wrapper bearing the words >\u201c Why Does a Woman Look Old Snoncr Than à Man \u201d to Lever Bros., Ltd., 42 Scott street, Toronto, and you will receive by post a pretty picture, free from advertising, and weli worth framing.This is an easy Way to decorate your home.\u2018The svap is the best in the market and it will only cost lc.postage to send in the wrappers.if you leave the ends open.Write your address carefull , Three Men Perished.SPoKANE.Washington, Nept.14.\u2014 The new City Hall was destroyed by fire ycster- day afternoon.Three tinners were at work on the roof, and they are reported to have been burned to death.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 Wheat Baby was sick, we gavo her Castoria.When she was a Child, sue cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave thom Casturia.e FRIDAY.SEPTEMBER 15.1803.he \u2018 pxw.1tulenciign to gave effect tothe vigus ' | uf the M.McDonald and Mrs.MeDonald, of St.| They intend MREVITIES.In comnection w.:h the cheap retes of Eusteru raiïw us tue Chicago, Rook Leland ait d'a atic wall 4 onan ex ursion at single fare from Chicago on October 1th, through the rain distr ts 6: tie West, In luding Mant ha This will ive any Montrealers attending the World - Fair a chance to see a pood portion of the \u201cwild and wooly Wost at u cacap rate.A social w.il be held by the members of \u201cEU Co, 3th Hoval Scots at the Dew Drop lun 1cetaurant, 191 Metall streot.; The case of Dumoncihiel va.the Grand 16 n-w cm heard before Judge Doherty.The Cary and District Savings Bank has discontinued its safe deposit connection ow.ng to the inconvenience of earrymg It on under th present orzamzation.It was found to be nuprofitable, giving more trouble than revenue.EXTENSIVE : SALE UVF-\u2014\u2014 | Furniture, Carpets Unclaimed Baggage, C.È The undorsigned have received instructions §or Hotel Coy.to sell the fur nishitigs of onc Nour, consisting of 65 B.W.Bedroom Sets, Complete.75 Carpets, in good order.I Also.Curtains, Crockery.odd pieces of Furniture.Chairs, Cutlery.Linen, Mangle, Kitchen Utensils, and Unclaimed Baggage.Sale in thé new Windsor Hall on Tuesday, lOth inst.at 10 o\u2019clock a.m.JAMES STEWART & C0.Auctioneers.DAMAGED WHEAT, AT AUCTION.The undersigned have been instructed to sell \u201cfor account of whom it may concern\u2019 \u2014 ABOUT - 3,500 Bushels of Wheat slightly damaged a.the stores of the Montreal Warehousing Co.Wellington street, ON SATURDAY THE 16th INST, AT 10 OCLOCK A.M.Terms, Cash.JAMES STEAVART & CO.Auctioneers, Lon a, THE GREAT INTERNATIONAL St, Clair Tunnel Double Track Route World\u2019s Fair DAILY EXCURSIONS Thirty Day limit = - 824.00 Gooë until Nov.15th - - - $28.80 SPECIAL EXCURSION * To Detroit.Pt.Huron, Saginaw, Bay City.Grand Rapids, Mich, and Chicago, Ul, at lowest lst class single tare for round trip.Going Sept.22nd and 23rd, Valid for & Boturn, Until Oct.4.REDUCED FARES FOR Canadian Exhibitions.TORONTO AND RETURN.Sept.10,12,13,14and 156 - - - 810 Sept.9 and 11 - - - - - 87 Tickets valid for return until Sept.18.OTTAWA AND RETURN.Sept.22, 23, 24, 25; 27 and 29 - $83.50 Sept.26and28 - - - - $2.56 Tickets valid for return until Oct.2.Proportionately low rates from other Grand Trunk Stations.Tickets at 148 St.James 8t., and St, James Street Union Station (Bonaventure Depot), 3 OO \u2018Manufacturer\u2019s 5 Arranged.more information about Canada's mannfae- For Sale by re Addresses.Names of Articles 1 8 3 O O Alphabetically 4.2 Advertisements of Manufacturers That Talk.The Shipping Munufacturers List contains turer and produ-1s than can be found between any other two covers for the money.PRICE.83.00, DESBARATS & CO, 73 ST.JAMES ST, MONTREAL.I n Montreal Water Works, ; SAND.SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned and endorsed \u201cTender for Band,\u2019 will be received at the City Clerk's office, City Hall, up to noon on TUESDAY, the 19th inst, for three hundred \u201cbariques\u201d of river sand, to be delivered at the water works yard, No.60 St.Charles Borromee street.immediately after the awarding of the contract.The Water Committee do not bind themselves 10 accept the lowest or any tender.By order, A.DAVIS, Supt.M.W.W.WATER WORKS OFFICE, Ciry HALL, Montreal, September 13, 1893, WATER RATES, For the convenience of Water Tenants the City Treasurer\u2019s office will be open until 8 o\u2019clock this evening and to-morrow evens ing, Sept.14 & 15, inst.By order, WILLIAM ROBB, City Troasurer.CITY TREASTRER'S OFFICE, , Crry Hart, Montreal, J4th \"eptembor, 1898./ WATER RATES, DISCOUNT.Three Per Cent.Discount will be allowed to all Water Tenants who shall pay in one instalment the whole of said rates, on or before Friday, September (5th, Instant, On the 16th October next the Water Department will cominence to stop the supply from all defaulters, except in cases of tenants paying $120 or less yearly rental, who may have peid one- half of their assessed rates.WILLIAM ROBB, City Treasurer.CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE) City HaLL, Mantreal.September 18th, © Mathematics, ete.' + , Drawin EDUCATIONAL.ELIOCK - SCHOOL 1143, DORCHBSTER sT.\u20140-\u2014 irectors : Direc President SU Vice-President.\u2019 \u2019 MENON.Secretary Treasuror.Tit M AA Mr.Y PP QuUiLVIE.i \u2018ME.G.W :PRENS, MPD.Rector Mb be » - PTRP Brv.J.WILLIAMSON.School Staff: si 2 i .__ TrE RECTOR.Cla-sics and Senior English, M.Hato, ron E inuel College.Cambridge Modern 'angeuagees.ete Mr S.CLAY, B.A.(st, John's College, Cambridge.) nt Preparatory school .\u2026 tAppointme being made} Sir J.HICKRON.Mn.R.B.ANGL RW.M'APHATI- symmnasti ri > SERGT.GOODFELLOW, Musee Drill.ety, web.Price, Organist.Preparatory Sohool : For boys of from 8 to 11.Secondary School: For 60 boys, in 6 classes; not more than 12 vs in a class, .; basent for the Universities a speciaity.Modern ide, with particular Riention to French and\u2019 German, as proparation commercial life.Boarding: 5 rosidont Superior accommodation for 15 Fr on upils.including weekly boarders who way csire effective supervision in studies with t 0 opportunity of spending two days every wee 1 home, .\u201c Prospectus on application\u2014by letter till August 22nd.Next Session opens on Wednesday, September 6th, at 10 o.clock.COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE \u2014AND\u2014 College of Commerce, The School will re-open on Monday, Sept.4th.DR.HOWE, | treal Late Rector of the High School, of Montreal, will be lecturer in Clash and Mathematics 1 Examiner to the School.ota prepared for commercial life, for the Universities, for Kingston Military College and for the profe sional Exams.COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.Specinladvantages for commercial education, Shecinl attention iven to French, Shorthand, Writing, Correspondence, Aceounts, ete, Special classes for ladies at moderate fees.KINDERGARTEN DEPARTMENT.Under charge of MISS KATE CHISHOLM, boys and girls from ages of 34 and upwards mitted.; Fees from $6 to $15 per term, according to orm.Apply to School, Drummond street.JOHN W.TUOKER, B.A.236 Principal.KINDERGARTEN FROEBEL\u2019S SYSTEM \u2014 AND \u2014 Preparatory School.27 VICTORIA ST.ae O\u2014\u2014 The MISSES McINTOSH will re-open the Kindergarten and Preparatory School, on Wednesday, the 13th of September, and will be at homie on and after Monday, September 11th, to receive applications.COLIGNY COLLEGE, OTTAWA.\u2014\u2014 FOR THE BOARD AND EDUCATION \u2014 or Youna LADIR#.The aim is to give a first-class English education, with Fronch and German, Music and the Fine Arts: also Typewriting and Stenography.Grounds Extensive.The buildings have all modern convetffences.\u2018The English, Mathoma- tical, Classical and Art teachers are experienced educationalists.The Music teachers arc from the Royal Academy of Music, London, and Couscrvatory of Music, leipsic.The French and German teachers are from the Ruropean Continant.Cheerful ome Life.ees, ete., very moderate.\u2018The next session commences 183th September 1893.karly application is necessary.For circulars, etc.address REV.DR.WARDEN, Box 1839, Post Office, Montreal.222 Abingdon School, Montreal.897 and 899 Mountain Street HEAD MASTER: MR.T.RIDLER DAVIES, B.A, Trinity Hall, Cambridge (Mathematical Hon- Ors,) assisted by MR.I.ARBLASTER, B.A, Clare College, Cambridge (Classical Honors), MR.I'.HOLMES ORR and MR.MAXIME INGRES, (Of the Ingres-Coutellier Schools).The private school for boys will open September 5th.Boys thoroughly repared for university or commorvcini life, Special class for boys intending so study science.IIvening preparation class.Preparatory school for roung boys.Accommodation for limited num- r of boarders, Prospectus on application.Mr.Davies can be seen any morning after August 15, 224 2 SUMMER RESORTS, HOT EL G U RTI $ Sontheast corner Monroe- J i « Av.and Fitty-tifth st.Chicago.Near north entrance to Fxposition.Best residence district near Fair.Otficially re- commmended by Chicago Young Men's Christian s ake Jackson Park cable cars on Wabash avenue, direct to hotel.Rates 81.00 and upwards.Itootus reserved for given dates.rox, Mgr's.247 The Iroquois House, Belwil Mountains, St.Hilaire, P.Q.Association.Reed Canada's Lovely Mountain Resort IS NOW OPEN, New Management.New Rates, New Buildings, Telegraphic aud Telephone Communication on the premisea, For Rooms apply to OLIVER MERCHANT, Manager, St.Hilaire, or 186 St.Jantes streot.O KNOW what one wants and to get what one wants, are two different propositions.This is as true of Fancy Goods as of anything else.You want goods that will please your customers as well as prove profitable to yourself.We have the most novel and and attractive assortment of Toys, Dolls, Games and General Fancy Goods in the market.We want you to know, and this is why we advertise.PORTER, TESKEY & CO.WHOLESALE FANCY GOODS, 454 & 456 St.James St, Montreal.er THE Real Estate Record FOR SEPTEMBER JUST OUT Call or Send for a Copy.\u2014an\u2014 I.Cradock Simpson & Co, 181 ST.JAMES STREBT, AMUBEMENTS.ACADEMY OF MUSIC Hewry Tnomas\u2014Lessee and Manager.JULIA MARLOWE Under the management of » MR.FRED.STINSON # With a strong supporting company and ade quate scenic investiture, us THIS| JULIET {Tn EVE J \u201cRomeo and Juliet.\u201d EVE Sat, ROSALIND in Sat.Mat.| «As You Like It,\u201d Mat, Seats on sale at Allan's and Nordheimer's.Next Week-Scott Marbles Iatest Mela Dramatic Success, \u201cHOUSE WITH GREEN BLINDS.\u201d ACADEMY Sica SNE WEEK.Monday, Sept.18, COMMENCING AND SATURDAY MATINEE.Beate Marve House with Green Blinds Best Work An original Melo-drama of American Life and Incident.Weird, mysterious and thrill ing in interest; intense in plot and situation, and presenting one of the most remarkable dramatic situations of the modern dramas, A PLAY\u2014Also a History of a Heart.A PICTURE\u2014Yet à Life Portrayed.AN INCI.DENT- Yet a Destiny of Fortune.The Comedy is Bright.Beyond it is the Shadow, \u201cHatred is as Strong as Love.\u201d The character drawing in this work is certainly remarkuble.Sale of seats now open at Box Office, Nord heimer\u2019s and Allan's, Jeweler, St.Catherine street.QUEEN'S THEATRE MR, WALTER LAWRENCE and M188 FRANCEA FivLD, and @ strong company of players in AILEN BENKDICT's Hpactucular Drama.FABIO ROMANL Thrilling and_interesting carthquake offect An eruption of Mount Vesuvins.llwunination of the ag of Naples.The famous Serpentine Dance by Szerina.| seats on sale at Theatre, N, Y.Piano Co, Shepherd's, and hotels.COMING- Powell, the Man of Mystery.re WANG.55 The original owners of this, the most successful of all comic operas, are the present owners and preduce itat The Queen's Theatre, Commencing Monday.Sept.25.On a scale of grandeur not heretofore attempted by any operatic organization.Seats now on sale.THEATRE - ROYAL ONE WEEK.Commencing MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1} A.Y.PEARSON'S Realistic Production, THE #% MIDNIGHT %% ALARM See the Great Draw Bridge scene.Sce the Brooklyn Bridge scene, Sce the span of Arabian horses lately pun chased from the New York Fire Department.Admission, 10,20 and 30 cts.Reserved seats 10 cts, extra.Coming\u2014DISTRICT FAIR.SOHMER PARK AND ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN Matinee at 3.- - - Evening at 8 p.m.Extraordinary Attractions this Week CATULLE, the French illustonist and the Naiads in the phosphorescent fountain; AINEE, in her wonderful trapeze; The Ancient City Minstrels Quartette; Miss Mable Kitts, song and dance: «lara Beckwith, the Modern Mermaid; Elaine Gryce, the Great Prima Donna; lavigne's Bund in new sslections, ADMISSION, 10¢; Menagerie, 10c Extra.THEATRE FRANCAIS DE MONTREAL Opening Season-18903-'04.The management of the \u201cSociete d\u2019Opera Francais de Montreal begs to nformn the public that an office has been opened at 1637 Notro Dame street, where scats can be secured for the \u201cgala representations\u201d which will take place every Thursday.The subscription price nas been fixed at $18.entitling them to one chair for evory \u2018Thursday of the season.For further information apply to M.S.SALLARD, Manager, WORLD'S LACROSSE - CHAMPIONSHIP Vs, SHAMROCK, SHAMROCK LACROSSE V > d GROUNDS, SATURDAY, September 16, 1893 Ball faced 3 p.m.sharp Play rain or shine.Admission, 2c.Grand Stand, 10c extra, Tickets for sale by Pearson & Co., Chaboillez Square; J.T.Lyons, cor.Bleury and Craig streets, and the undersigned.R.8.KELLY.Asst.Sec.8.L.C THE MODERN MERMAID.THE NATATORIAL CHAMPION ESS OF THE WORLD.MISS - CLARA = BECKWITH.\u2018Will appear in her unrivalled exhibition at the LAURBNTIAN BATHS \u2014IN\u2014 TWO EXHIBITIONS DAILY Commencing Monday, Sept.18.Afternoon performance at 3 o'clock.Ad- mission, 25e; Children lôe.Evenin f .ance at 8.30 o'clock, Admission 2or eserved.Gallery, 30c.C.SALKELD, Manager.eee Lepine Park, Montreal, Grand Meeting for Trotters and Pacers TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, September 19, 20 and 21, 1898, Firer DAy\u2014BR i PTEMBER 19TH, 2.35 Class\u2014Trottersand Pacers.$400 2.20 Class\u2014Trotters.Aoers purse SECOND DAY\u2014SEPTTMBER 20TH.2.40 Class\u2014Trotters 2.27 Claes\u2014Trotters purse 5 THIRD DAY SEPTEMBER 21ev.2.30 Clags\u2014 Trotters and ers.,.Free-for-all\u2014Trotters ay Pacers, .Purse M.LEPINE, 8kc.P.8.\u2014Electric cars run direct to Lepine Park, ART ASSOCIATION of MONTREAL PHILLIPS SQUARE, Galleries Open Daily, 9 am.to 6 pm.ADMISSION 28 CTs, LEDGER INDEXES.The \u2018 SCHLICHTS STANDARD\u201d fs s0 arranged that on opening the book you have the name.* No Searching,\u201d Telophone us to call with it.Phone 1480, J.jp WILDMAW:.\u201d 4744 Notre Dar: fl, 004 À SPORTING WORLD.The Hunt Clnb to Open the Season To-day.More Bicycle Records Broken at the Springfield Meet\u2014Mr.Carroll\u2019s Yacht Navahoe Awarded the Brenton Reef Cup-Trotting at Bel-Air\u2014The Base Ball Games.To-mgorrow morning the hunting season beguna, and the votaries of a \u201c\u2018southerly wind end a cloudy sky\u201d will meet for the first time at the Kennels.Pink coats, immaculate buckskins, and cave- fully cleaned \u201ctops\u201d will be there to vie with the elegance of the ladies toilets, and, doubtless, with bright eyes to spur them on, there will be some feats of daring-do that will astonish even the bold riders who perform them.Few will be content to belong to the \u2018\u201c\u2018craners,\u201d and the \u201croad contingent\u201d to-morrow.He who desires to bask in ladies\u2019 smiles must take his courage up in both hands, and follow \u201ccross country\u201d wherever Reynard may choose to lead him.None but the brave deserve the fair; and he who creeps through gaps, and opens gates instead of clearing them, stands a mighty poor chance of being considered worthy of even a \u2018\u2018square dance\u201d after the run is over, and the brush, mask and pads have been duly awarded to the most deserving.Of course, there will be a large turn-out.That goes without saying.The opening meet is one of the most fashionable events of the season, and at the breakfast\u2014 which Caterer Dixon says, will be the hest he can put on the table\u2014will be witnessed the creme de la creme of Montreal's society.YACHTING, The Navahoe Declared the Brenton Cup Winner.Loxpox, Sept.14.\u2014The regatta committee of the Royal Yacht Squadron has decided that the Navahoe won the race for the Brenton\u2019s cup, defeating the Britannia.As soon as the decision of the committee was made known the Navahoe, which was lying at anchor in Cowes Roads, hoisted the winning flag and it\u2019s now tapping defiantly in the breeze.Yesterday the Britannja flew the emblem of victory all day, it being taken for granted that she had won the race.The race for the Cape May cup will take place to-morrow.Both the Navahoe and Britannia are putting the final touches in their preparations for this contest The course will be the same as that sailed over for the Brentons\u2019 Reef Cup, that is.from the Needles the western extremity of the Isle of Wight, to and around the breakwater at Cherbourg, France, and return; & distance of about [20 miles.Both yachts will go to-night to the Needles, where they will anchor so as to be in readiness to start at 7 o'clock to-morrow morning.Mr.Carroll was present at the meeting of the Regatta Committee, as was also Mr, Jamieson, who appeared as the representative of the Prince of Wales.Another interview was had to-day with Mr.Carroll by the representative of the United Press, who asked for the exact gronnds on which Mr.Carroll based his protest against the cup being awarded to the Britannia.Mr.Carroll stated that his reasons for protesting were that the mark boat was found in a position at the finish different from that it had occupied at the start, having been after the start was made moved into Alum Bay eastward from the Needles, and nearly two miles from fhe starting oint, and that Navahoe was just after the ritannia passing the line which the race had started, thus saving her time allowance of 54 seconds at the finish.Mr.Carroll claimed that the race ended at the starting line, and not at the mark boat, which, as also he stated was out of position, and which the Britannia passed 57 seconds before the Na- vahoe.The committee admitted that the race should have ended at the startiug line.It was by the committee\u2019s orders that the mark boat moved, it being desired to ret the boat Into a more sheltered position.he members of the committee declared that had they any jdea that the yachts would have finished the race inso short a time the mark boat would not have been moved.A banquet was given at Cowes last evening, by the Royal yacht squadron, in honor of Mr.Carroll.There was a large attendance, and a cordial exchange of courtesies between Mr.Carroll and other Americans present, and their hosts.In the speeches made, full honor was paid to the sporting spirit displayed by Mr.Carroll in coming to England to endeavor to carry back to America the Brentons\u2019 reef and Cape May cups.Since the result of the trial races between the Vigilant, Colonia, Jubilee and Pilgrim became known in English yachting circles, there is not that opinion that prevsously prevailed that the Valkyrie would prove erself a better boat than any of the four American boats that might be selected to defend the America cup from the British challenger.Even the most enthusiastic of the English supporters of keel boats are now inclined to concede that the centre-board type has merits even in a stiff wind and a heavy sea that previous to the last race won by the Vigilant they were not prepare to admit.Even Lord Dunraven, the owner of the Valkyrie, and Mr.Watson, her designer, are not over confident that the English cutter will win the international race.On the contary they both profess to believe that the Valkyrie will not capture the cup and say they expect to find that the Vigilant is the better boat.CRICKET.McGill vs.Montreal.The following eleven will play for the University on the M.A.A.A.grounds tomorrow : E.W.Arthy, C.J.Harrod, F.W.Hibbard, H.C.Hill, Géo.Lyman, J.F.Mackie, Thos.Ramsay, F.Richardson, F.C.Footner, E.W.Archibald, W.W.Walker.The match with the Beaver Cutlery C.C.will not come off, as that club has disbanded for the season.TURF.A Challenge for Stallions.NEw York, Sept.14.\u2014A special from Chicago says : : Monroe Salisbury has issued a challenge to trot Directum against any stallion, mare or gelding, for any sum from $5,000 to $10,000, tho race to take place in four days or later than Friday, when the champion stallion goes againat the world\u2019s record.Trotting at Bel-Alr.The Jacques Cartier County fair was held on the Bel-Air grounds, sud with the excellent track to aid thew, the trotting was sufficiently good to attract a large attendance of horsemen.During the afternoon there were several races, which were well contested for prizes offered by the president of the Bel-Air Jockey club.The results were: .Trotting race, 1 mile, two in three, for all horses never having entered into any race, and which will be driven by a man who has never driven any horse in any race.1st, Louis Legault; 2ud, Gervais Cousineau; 3rd, Camille Clement.Flat races, two in three, for all horses that have never appeared in any race and that will be driven by a man who has never driven horses at races\u20141at, Avila Legault; 2nd, Anthemese Legault: 3rd, Victor Picard\u2019 \u2026 Trotting races, à mile, two in three, for all horses that have ulready been entered in races and that weve driven by experienced jockeys: lst, Michel Leger: 2ul, Joseph Deslauriere: 3rd, Damase Cardinal, | Flat ruces, 1 nile, two in three, open to all running horses that have utready entered race und that will be driven by an experienced Jjuckey : Jst, Hugh McLea; 2ud, Avila Legault; 3rd, 8.J.Doran.Six Famous Reinsmen.Every person who takes an interest in the trotting turf of America is familiar with the names of the foremost drivers, but very few know anything of the personality of these men.Among the best known reinsmen are Budd Doble, Edward F.Geers, W.J.Andrews, George Starr, George | H.Ketcham and Gil Curry.Budd Doble was born near Philadelphia | in 1845.His father was one of the foremost trainers and drivers of his generation.Mr.Doble commenced driving trotiers when a mere lad, and in 1868 he rode Dexter to his saddle record of 2:18.A year later hedrovethe son of Hambletonian and Clara to the champion harness record of 2:17:f.In 1871 Mr.Doble again had a record breaker in Goldsmith Maid, 2:17, and in his hands that mare successfully assailed the record until in 1874 she placed the trotting record at 2:14.Last year, with the incomparable Nancy Hanks, Mr.Doble again lowered the world's trotting record to 2:04, This year his stable contains four faster trotters than have ever been seen in one stable before.AXDREWS.DOBLE.GEERA Edward F.Geers was born in Lebanon, Tenn., in 1851 and commenced driving harness horses in 1872, His success was marked from the start, and many are the fast records that he has given to Tennessee\u2019s greatest horses, and especially is this true regarding pacers.Brown Hal, 2:12}, at one time the champion pacing stallion, was given his record by Mr.Geers, and his success with Hal Pointer, 2:041¢, is well known to every horseman, Since his engagement with the Village farm his success has been simply phenomenal, and he has given records to Robert J, 2:093{; Nightingale, 2:1014; Hal Dillard, 2:13; Wardwell, 2:141{; Globe, 2:1483/; Honest George, 2:14¢; Merry Chimes, 2:143¢; Midnight Chimes (3 years), 2:161£; Fantasy (3 years), 2:18, and a host of other fast ones.W.J.Andrews was born at Warsaw, N, Y.,in 1864 and began driving trotters when he was 15 years old.His driving early attracted the attention of horsemen, and he was soon installed as head trainer at the Dreamland farm, Le Roy, N.Y.After leaving Dreamland he was engaged as assistant trainer at the Village farm, and later was installed as head trainer at the same establishment.He brought out and gave Prince Regent a record of 2:16, Jocko one of 2:181£, Mocking Bird one of 2:17%, Belle Hamlin one of 2:123, Henrietta one of 2:171{ snd Nightingale one of 2:183{, and with Belle Hamlin and Justina he captured the pole record of 2:12.He also gave records between 2:20 and 2:30 to many others in the Village farm string.Since leaving the Village farm he has giv Mascot the champion pacing record of £:04.He has also driven So Loug, 2:13%; Nominee, 2:17}; George Sherman, 2:10}, and a long list of others to their fastest records.George Starr was born in New Jersey in 1862, and 15 years ago he commenced driving for Mr.Doble, in whose employ he continued until 1891, when he took charge of Monroe Salishury\u2019s stable.His success with that stable is well known.He gave Direct a record of 2:08, Flying Jib one of 2:053, and all the members of his stable made such a showing as at once placed him in the front rank of great trainers and drivers.This year he has a public stable, and the class of horses that are in it shows how thoroughly he has the confidence of the public.Gil Curry was born in Kentucky in 1861 and began driving trotters in 1877.He had his share of success from the first and has gradually worked himself up until now he is one of the foremost members of the profes sion.That good pacer Major Wonder, 2:10, was given his record by Mr.Curry, and Dandy, 2:14%{, and the pacer Lee H, 2:14}, were also pupils in his school.These form only a small proportion of the fast ones Mr.Curry has driven to their records, George H.Ketcham was born in Toledo and about five years ago the cares of busl- nesa told on him to such an extent that his physician advised him to get a horse and drive as much & possible.Acting under BTARR.KETCHAM.CURRY.this advice, Mr.Ketcham purchased the pacer Charley Friel, 2:16}, and about a year later he surprised his friends by driving that horse to a record of 2:158{.Mr.Ketch- am\u2019s health rapidly improved, and he began getting together a collection of trot- tors at his stock farm at Toledo.This year he has trio of race mares composed of Miss Lida (4 years), 2:14); Katie Earl, 2:16}, and Nyanza (4 years), 2:15%.Mr.Ketcham drives like & veteran, and the showing his grand mares are making this year speaks louder than words of his ability as a conditioner.HOOF BEATS AND ECHOES.Direction, by Director, is one of the fastest pacers in the green ranks.Herecently, at Terre Haute, Ind., did a nile and repeat fn 2:173{ and 2:148¢{.He will be heard from when he starts in the slow classes, \u2018When Ellard, 2:11%, was a 2-year-old, his owner was anxious to sell him, and he was offered for sale at $1,000, but could not find a buyer.This season he has proved to be one of the big winners in Budd Doble's stables.One of the most promising 83-year-old fillies in the west is the black filly Rose Leaf, by Gold Leaf, 2:16}.The dams of Director's Flower, Mill Lady and Falfa have records better than 2:30.Rowdy Knox, 2:20)(, by Eastern Boy, has been sold to Walter Cox, Manchester, N.H.LACROSSE.Juvenile Lacrosse Club Meeting, A mesting of the Juvenile Lacrosse league will be held this (Friday) evening, at 8 Sherbrooke streets.Geurnets, Oricnts, Maples, St.sharp, at tha corner of St.Faumi Delegates from the Denis and by Lear Lacrosse citilss are requested to attend, BASEBALL.National League Games.H.R.E.At Pitteburg\u2014 Boston.010000000184 Citteburg.,0 0 0 FE 12 00x67 2 2 Batieries- Nichols and Bennett; Killen and Earle.Umpire \u2014Emslie.At Cincinnati\u2014 NewYork.01 01 00000-2250 Cincinnati.000009000402 _Butteries-Rusie and Milligan; Cross and Vaughan.Unipire\u2014MeQuaid.At Clcveland-\u2014 Clevelaud 1 0 01-511 8 laltimore.2 0 0 66 112 Ratterics-Willjams and O'Connor: Hawke and Nobinson\u2014Uipire- Hurst.At Chicago\u2014 Chicago.0 403104001217 2 Philudelphia.0 0 0 1 0 0 O 0 4-5 9 4 Batteries-Grifiltth and Schriver: Weyhing and Cross.Umpire - Martin McQuaid.At Louisville\u2014First game.Louisville.t 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 2\u2014610 0 Washingion.0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0\u20142 8 5 Batteries \u2014 Kilroy and Grim; Maul and Orourke.Umpire\u2014Lyn-h, At Louisville \u2014Secoud game.Louisville.0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0\u20141 6 0 Washington.4 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0\u20147 8 2 Batteries\u2014Wittrock., Hemmingand Weaver; Esperand McGuire.Umpire Lynch, Called on account of darknoss.Eastern League Games.At Springfleld \u2014Saringfield.4; Troy, 5.At Providence\u2014Providence, 1: Albany, 3.At Buffalo\u2014Wilkesbarre, 9: Buffalo, 6.At Erie\u2014First game \u2014Bingharnton, 2; Erie, 7.At Erie\u2014Second game \u2014 Binghamptan, 1; Erie, 10.0 1 \u2014 00 01 Se SWIMMING.Races at the Exposition Ground Sports.CHICAGO, Sept.14.\u2014The first real sporting event of national interest to take place within the Exposition grounds, was the swimming contest yesterday, under the auspices of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States.Results: 100 yerds dash\u2014First, Arthur T.Ken- ney, University of Pennsylvania.Time, 1.12 2.5.440 yards race\u2014Firat, Arthur T.Kenney.Time, 6.24 1.5.Half mile race\u2014TFirst, W.G.Douglass, New York.Time, 13-39 2.5, being 1-5 of a second more than the world\u2019s record.One mile race\u2014First, George Whittaker, Milwaukee.Time, 28.55 2-5.THE RING.Dempsey\u2019s Record.Jack Dempsey, the \u201cex-Nonpareil,\u201d who is again in New York city, will probably meet Burge, the English welterweight, before the snow flies, This will mark the return to the ring of the man who has the most remarkable record of any pugilist of American rearing.Jack Dempsey was born at the Curragh of Kildare, Ireland, on Dec.15,1562.He first beat Ed McDonald, 27 rounds, April 7, 1883, for a $100 purse.He beat Jack Boy- lan, 23 rounds, at Flushing bay, New York, Aug.14,1883.He beat Jim Barry, 3 rounds, JACK DEMPSEY.Feb.28, 1884; beat W.Mahoney, 3 rounds, January, 1884; beat J.Hennessey, January, 1884; beat T.Sullivan, 2 rounds, January, 1884; beat Jim Fell, 12 rounds, 3¢ minutes, 1884; beat Billy Dacey, 9 rounds, 35minutes, March, 1884; beat Joe Hayes, 6 rounds, April, 1884; beat George Fulljames, champion lightweigbt of Canada, 32 rounds, 30 minutes, July 30, 1884; beat Mike Dempsey, 7 rounds, 11 minutes, Sept.4, 1884; got decision, contest with Bob (Cockey) Turnbull, 8 rounds, Oct.25, 1884; beat Tom Henry, 6 rounds, 23 minutes, November, 1834; beat Tom Ferguson, 4 rounds; beat Billy Frazier, 6 rounds; beat Billy Frazier, 5 rounds; beat Jimmy Ryan, 8 rounds; heat Mike Mallon, 2 rounds; beat Charles Bixamos, 5 rounds; beat Tommy Barry, 8 rounds; beat Tom Cleary, 5 rounds; beat Jim Carr, 9 rounds; beat Jack Keenan, 2 rounds; beat Billy Manning, 7 rounds; beat Tom Norton, 4 rounds; beat Dave Camphell,3 rounds; beat Tom Barry, 5 rounds; beat Jimmy Murray, 4 rounds; beat Jack Fogarty for $6,000, rounds, 1 hour 51 minutes, New York, Feb, 6, 1886; beat Pete McCoy, 6 rounds; bead George La Blanche, 13 rounds, 53 minutes, Larchmont, N.Y., March 14, 1886; beat Dacey, Reese and McHugh in one week, 4 round glove contests, at the Hoboken Ca~ sino, and Kelleher, Boden and Gabig, at Wilmington, Del., two weeks later; beat Jobn Reagan, 45 rounds, \u201c1 minutes, Lloyd\u2019s Neck, N.Y., Dec.14, 1887; beat Dominick McCaffrey, 10 rounds, Jersey City, Feb.1, 1888.Dempsey was defeated by La Blanche in San Francisco, Aug.28, 1869, in 32 rounds, and later by Bob Fitzsimmons in New Orleans in 18 rounds.\u2026 : FOOTBALL.Astons vs Scots.Thembove teams meet on Saturday for for the first time this half year in a scheduled match for the senior championship, Association rules.Judging from the tone of opinion expressed by footballers\u2014 this should be a hot match.The match will be contested for on the Beaver Grounds.\u2018BICYCLING.Two World's Records Broken at Springfield.SPRINGFIELD, Mass.Sept.14\u2014The second day of the great tournament was even more successful than the first.There were fully 10,000 people present and the two worlds records were broken.Tyler made a half mile in the second heat of the handicap in 1:00 2-5 beating hisown record of 1:01 2-5 made at Hartford, September 8th, and Sanger won the two mile handicap in 4:31 2.5 beating Johnsons record of 4:47 2-5 made at Pittsfield, June 24th, The great race of the day, the mile International record, was won by H.C.Tyler after the most exciting bicycle contest ever seen on the track, Windle made a pretty race for a place with the leaders and pushed Sanger closely to the home stretch.The two came down the stretch almost side by side, with Sanger a few feet ahead until about a rod from the tape when Tyler made a magnificent spurt and finished first.The half-mile open was a loaf for the first quarter, and a sprint, 274-5 seconds, for the last quarter.It was between Windle, Zimmerman and Banker, who rounded the last turn together, Zimmerman crossing the tape ahead of Windle by a wheel.At the conclusion of the scheduled races Meintjes with Pacemakers covered 26 miles and 50 yards in 59 minutes, 524 seconds, breaking the world's hour record of 25 miles, yards.The 2:15 class mile race was declared off with no run over, as the time limit, 2:25, was not reached by 6 3-5 seconds.Bliss, Bald and Rhodes were the leading three to reach the MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY Hugh Robson, 2; A.T.Caldwell, 3.2008.Hulf-nile, 1.10 class.First prise, Stearns bicycle, $1; dnd, 368 dmanond; 3rd, #25 chronograph EK.C.Bald, 1; G.M.Wells, 2; M.P.Durnberger, 3.Time, 1.03 2.5.Half nile, open: A.A.Zuuwmerman, 1; W.W.Windle, 3; G.A.Banker.3.\u2018Time, 1.08 1-6.Two miles, 5.10 class-\u2014O.S.Brandt, 1; | M.F.Dirnberger, 2; F.C.Bald, 3.Time, | 0.02 3-5.Mile Springfield International record\u2014 First prize, S3UU diamond with diamond studded watch charm, £200; second, 150 diumond; thud, $190 diamond: tourth.$75 diwmond; fifth, $50 diamond.H.C.Tyler, I: WoC Sanger, 2: AL A.Zimmerman, 3: W.WW.Windle, 4: J.P.P.Blizs, 5.Tine, 12.11 2-5.Mile, 2.23 class-First prize Rambler bi- evele, 3130; second, HS diamond: third, 835 diamond.E.C.Buald, 1: G.M.Wells, 2; E.A.Nelson, 3- Time, 2.16 3-0.Hatf mile handichp - final héat.FE.C.Tyler, scratch, 1: M.F.Dirnberger, 2: R.SN.Williamson, 40 yds., 3.Time, quarter 32; half, 100 2-5.Two mile handicap\u2014W.C.Sanger, scratch, 1: W.W.Windle, seratch, 2; J.P.Bliss, 30 yds., 3.Time, half mile, 1.08 3-3; mile, 2.14 3-5; two miles: 4.31 2-5.Time, ATHLETICS.There Was no Record Smashing at the Chicago Meet.[Special to The Herald.) Cuicaco, Sept.14.\u2014The World's Fuir championships, under the auspices of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States, given by the Chicago Athletic Association, begun to-day at the South Side Ball Park.The track and field events were all handicaps.The sport as a whole was good; but the small audience tired with long waits that prolonged the program until after dark.There was considerable comment on the work of handicapper Carter, and, as predicted, New York and Chicago head the list in points, They each took five first prizes and sixtoen second and thirds about evenly divided.Boston came next, with two firsts, three scconds and two thirds, with Philadelphia and Pittsburg close behind, Stage, of Cleveland, run within one fifth second of the world\u2019s record in both trial and final heat, Patterson, with an 18 yard handicap, shaved the 300 yard run record of 313-8 to 311-5, and in the 150 yards run with eleven yards he just reached the woald\u2019s record.The 600 yards run was the most exciting event of the day.Townsend won easily, but the contest was between Fry and Morris.Fry fainted on the tape and the judges declared a dead heat for second place.Rather than run it over they tossed up and the Pittsburger beat the colored boy.Sincerey could not reach to high jump record and the pole vaulting was none too good.Young Bloss showed up well in the running broad and is a strong favorite for Saturday.Mitchell captured the throwing contest, but did not come near his record.Owing to the failure of the Toronto Lacrosse club to send their team, there will be no contests of any kind to-morrow.Orton, the Canadian, failed to show up today.ROWING.Wants Stanbury Matched Against Gaudaur.ToroNTo, Ont, Sept.14.\u2014Hanlan put up a certified cheque of $1000 with Chas.A.Burns, of the O'Connor House, to match Stanbury against Gaudaur in three mile race straight away on Toronto Bay, on condition that Stanbury will row.AMUSEMENTS.Last Night at the Theatres\u2014Next Week's Attractions.Miss Julia Marlowe once mare evoked the laudits of a large house at the Academy of Music last night in her rendition of Beatrice in Shakespeare's \u201cMuch Ado About Nothing.\u201d To-night she will interpret Romeo and Juliet, supported by her excellent company of artists.At the Queen\u2019s \u201cFabio Romani\u201d still draws large houses and bids fair to fill that cosy theatre at every performance.WANG IS COMING.Somebody once said that you might as well attempt to analyse a hasheesh ream as to analyze Wang.And he might have added that, like the generality of such dreams, Wang is delightful, a dream in itself of beantiful scenes and beautiful women, laughter and nonsense, fantastic costumes and delicious music.It does not pretend to be more than it is and that is something to be devoutly thankful for, in these days of Munchausen advance agents and circus posters.Wang is merely sugared sea foam.It is the embodiment of jollity with a leavening of beautiful and truthful pictures of far away Siam, the land of the white elephant.Beyond these picturesque features and its melodies it daims no merit but that of entertainment, and this merit it Jias success- fuily cluimed for three years.Wang will be at The Queen\u2019s all of week after next.THE HOUSE WITH GREEN BLINDS, The announcement of the production of à new play by an author who enjoys the prestige of former successes and who can be depended upon to tell an interesting story in a fascinating way, would attract no special attention, but let the same or any other pleywri ht state that he has a sensational, and public curiosity is stimulated to an unusual degree.Such is the case with Scott Marble\u2019s play, \u201cThe House With Green Blinds,\u201d announced to open Monday next at the Academy of Music.THE DISTRICT FAIR.The latest of A.Y.Pearson\u2019s productions is the District Fair, from the pen of Edwin Barbour, and it is said to be one of the best productions ol its kind on the stage.It has enough of the sporting element in it to make a sporting drama; such as the great hurdle race, where two horses jump over several hurdles at full speed and in full view of the audience, yet it portrays characters which are full of pathos and comedy, and which are familiar to everybody.The District Fair will be the attraction at the Theatre Royal for the week commencing Sept.18th.PREMIERE FANTASY.= The appearance of Powell, the magician, at the Queens Theatre next week is already the subject of comment among our theatre goers.He is said to be wonderful in his sleight of hand performance, and to be one the greatest illusionists of the age.He comes direct from his long run at the Eden Musee, New York City, and will produce all his latest illusions-*\u2018She,\u201d The Missing Bride, \u201cLe Cocon,\u201d The Cabinet of Phantoms, Divorced, and \u2018\u2018Icarian, or From the Earth to the Sun.\u201d In his latest experiments in mental phonomena he will be assisted by Mlle.Vera and an excellent company.BOHMER PARK.The program at Bohmer Park this week week is a remarkably good one.In fact it is one of the beat variety entertainments that has been presented here this season.There is a remarkably clever colored quartette who were rapturously encored six Ames last night.They have, each and all, very fine voices, and they give the old time plantation melodies in all their quaint harmonic effects in a way that makes one reluctant to see them leave the stage.Then comes Amy Austin\u2014Madamoiselle Aimee as she is now called\u2014one of the celebrated Austin sisters, the old time favorites of Montreal.Miss Austin does a very clever single act on the trapeze, and one that always calls forth thunders of applause.Indeed it is wonderful how even her trained muscles stand the strain upon them.She .SFPTEM \u201cupon the platform.BER 15, 1893.* the trapeze to a rope, that brings the house | fairly dosn Foilewing her comes Miss Clara Be kwith, who performs some really ; Wonderful wi k under water.Her sketch of a woman drowning is so reilistic as to make the audience fairly shu ier and one is relieved witen she euer,es from the tank and hows Ler egnitio ent figure cuce more Miss Flune Gryee 18 it as fine voire as ever, and altogether the evening's entertainment is one well worth seeing.REMOVING THE RUINS.| The Burned Convent of Villa Maria fn the Dynamiters\u2019 Hands.Salutes to warships are never not:eed be- because they are expected, hut when can: nonading disturbs the death-like quiet of ! the ever culm Cote St.Autoine, the residents bein to wonder, It was Wednesday evening just to-wards dusk when there was | ban: after bang until from 7 to 190 bangs were heard, and visions of Java earth quakes Hoated before the nervous minds of certain residents, One anxious chquirer searched carnestly for the cause, only to find the ruins of Villa Maria were \u2018in the hands of dynamiters, ; i.e., authorized dynamiters.Contractor Cauthier had and has a large stall at work removing the ruins, and dyne- mite was the means of shaking the sacred pile.The chapel-like building in front of Villa Maria, vnce undoubtedly used for religious purposes, is now an imprudent imitation of a fort magazine, and judging from the amount of dynamite stored there, it would be a most pleusant spot to keep awsy from.t MCURDER WILL OUT.A Wealthy Gitizen Murdered By His Son for Money.KxoxvILLE, Ky., Sept.14.\u2014In November, 1591, David Boyer, a wealthy citizen of Cook county disappeared, and his son, Washington Boyer, circulated the story that he had sold him his farm and gone west.The deed proved to be a forgery, and he, with Rufus Holt, an accomplice, waa recently convicted of forgery.Yesterday à confession by Holt was made public.He said Washington knocked his father down and beat him to death.He then carcied the body to a cavern, threw it in, and afterward, to ward off suspicion, threw several dead sheep on top of it.Young Boyer is now in jail, and this evidence may cause him to hang.| To Restore the Trains.NEw York, Sept.14\u2014Owing to the great increase in Chicago travel, the management of the N.Y.C.and H.R.R.R.have decided to restore to service, com- niencing next Sunday, September 17th, the \u201cNew York and Chicago limited\u201d trains.Mr.Rober An Exempt Fireman of Jackson Engine Co., Long Island City, N.Y., says that at Christmas, 1890, he could only take a smell of dinner, as he was in a fearful condition from Dyspepsia.Tha next summer he went to Europe for bis health, but came home uncured.In the falt\u2019he decided upon à thorough trial of Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla An by Christmas had a hearty appetite healthy digestion, and was portectts war re.cure was duo wholly to Hood\u2019s Saïsaparilla.HooD's PiLLS cure liver ills, constipation, uillousuers, jaundice.and sick headache.Try them PERFEGT MANHIOD! How attained-how re.stored\u2014how preserved, Ordinary works on Physiology will not tell yous the doctors can\u2019t op Lé-ywon't; butallthe same you wish to know.Your SEXUAL POWERS are the Key to Life and its reproduction, Our book lays bare the truth.Every man who would regain sexual vigor lost through folly, NER?or develop members weak by nature or wasted by disease, should write for our sealed book, \u201c Perfect Manhood.\u201d No charge.Address (in confidence), ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y.ERRORS 0 Organic Weakness, Lack of Energy, Physical Decay, positively Failing, Memory, \u2018ured by Hazelton's Vitalizer.Also Nervous Debility, Dimness of sight, Loss o Ambition, Stunted Developement, Losa o Power, Pains in the Back, Night Emission- Drain in Urine, Seminal Losses, Slecpless ness, Aversion to Society, Excessive Indul4 gence.Address, enclosing 3 cent stam for treatise.J 1 E H ALE LTO CN okt Stereo Foronto, Ont.TRIAL SUBSCRIPTIONS.av \u201civ y A Arrangements have been made for a positively first- class delivery of The Herald in all parts of Montreal and vicinity.Subscribers will receive the same careful attention as will those for to The Herald for one month } twelve.A trial subscription for one month is solicited, and The Montreal Herald Co.is willing to abide by the excellence of the paper, and its delivery for a continuance of the subscrip- ta end |, One mile, 2.85 class\u2014W.yy Rhodes, 1; finishes with a sensational somersault frcm | tion.Subscribe for The Herald one month for soc.| - BARRISTERS, NOTARIES, ETC, R.D.McGIBBON, Q.C., ADVOCATE, BARRISTER, Ec, Now York Life Building MONTREAL FIALL, CROSS, BROWN & *HANP, ADVOCATER, BARRISTRRM AND SOLICITORS | TEMPLE BUILDING, MONTREAL Hox.Juny S.Hawi, Q.C., M.P.P.| SELRIRK CROSS.ATRIRT BROWN, __ W.PRESCOTT SHar:t.| J'EITCH & PRINGLE A 4 BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, SOLICITORS : IN CHANCERY, NUTARIES PuoLie, Etre, CORNWALL, ONT.185 St.James Strect, F 3 Herald gewsdealers.%+%4% The Herald can be purchased at any of the following Newsdealers : JAMES LEITCH.T.W.PrivoLE Mrs.White .31 St.Antoine Street, Co oo Mrs.Kunball.35 re MACLENNAN, LIDDELL & CLINE, Pg feria 57 \u201c I (Late Maclennan & Macdonald) Mrs.Rosin.\u2026.90 \u201c « BARRIBTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTALIES, EtC., M.Daoust.103 st \u201c CORNWALL, ONT.| Mrs, Burke.1154 « \u201c D.B.MACLENNAX, Ton J.W.Libpauz.| Mrs.MeNamee.12h « o .H.CLINE.J.Cunningham.184 \u2018 «\u201c - E.A.Pigeon.163 \u2018 ot MARCHAND & BAYNES»s, B.F.Mosely.154 \u201c \u201c .Mrs.Edwurds.213 «s s NOTARIRS AND COMMIRSIONERS, MARRIUGE Mrs.Hollis.295 A os LiceENcEs Issten, Mrs.MeNally.308 \u201c \u2018 \u2014STANDARD BUILDING\u2014 J.A.Choyuette.325 « cs 57 St, James struet.- - Telephone No.1717.DD.S.Valliers .552 \u2018 « : \u2014 Mrs.Toohey.94 Craig Street.HON.F.X, MARCHAND, D.L.M.P.P, R.Ouimet y .363 ras \u201c OTHARA RAYNES, BC.IN, Allard.411 6 6 ei se [ES GREENSHIELDS & GREENFHIELDS, Es Leurioult.\u2026.408 4 \u20ac ADVOCATER.BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, C.Tierney.629 « \u201c SOLICIIORS, ETF.J.B.Lemieux.777 * \u201c \u2014~\u2014\u2014BRITIRH EMPIRE BUILDING\u2014 M.Magna.808 ¢¢ \u201c 17% Notre Dame Stroet.C.D Reay.1 8t.Lawrence Street \u201cair se \u2026 J.N.GREENSHIRLDS, QC.C.C.Cairns.261 \u2018 R.A.F.GRERNSHIELDS.A.Roncari.3094 ¢ «s E.Laviolette.369 ss « IBBONS, MCNAB & MULKERN, M.Vaugha.439 \u20ac G J.G.Sechold.459 \u201c s BARRISTERS.ATTORNEYS, ETc., A.Beaudoin.477 \u201c6 \u201cs Office : Cor.Richmond and Carling Sts., E.A.Keegan.493 \u201c6 \u201c \u2019 LONDON, ONT.J.H.Therien.538 \u201c6 \u2018s Gro.C.GrrBoNs, Q.C.3F0.MCNAB.Mrs.Bowles.5638 v.qi an ¥.Life Bui ding, Miss A.Geoffrion.623 Notre Dame Street MONTREAL Pa H.Vaillant .8lla \u2018 © ee .Mrs.Smith .977 \u201c \u2018 MCINTYRE, CODE & ORDE, W.Whittaker.cor Melburne & N.Daine BARRISTERS, NOTARIES, FTC., SUPREME CoURT H.Cherrier.1070 Notre Dame Street AND DEPARTMENTAL AGENTS, T.W.Mitchell.1115 Ce \u201c OTTAWA, ONT.Mde.P.Couture.1190 \u201ce \u201c .\u2014 S.Lauzon.1224 \u2018 \u201c A.F.MCIXTYRE, Q.C.R.G.ConE, J.F.ORDE.John Lyness.1303 \u201c \u201c TTT a so Mise Sharkey.1338 \u2018e \u201cé (GEOFFRION, DORION & ALLAN, S.Thibault & Co.1350 \u2018 « \u201c 1 RIN ç \u201c ADVOCATES, Py L.Morin ere Laos \u201c « 107 St.James Street, P.v Drouin ttt 157 \u201c \u201c \u2014\u2014IMPERIAL BUILDING-\u2014 A.0.Raymend.! 1576 oc £s Place d'Armes.Emile Dèmers.1611 \u201c s 5.Silverston.1893 «6 \u201c SILLS & PROCTOR, City Hotel +11.1912 \u201c « OFFICIAL STRNOGRAPHERS & TYPEWRITERS, Balmoral Hotel.\u201c \u201c Commissioners for Quebec and Ontario.Mrs, Bricault use 1931 ee \u201c Room 2, First Floor, Temple Building.J.N.Soly .1949 = = Telephone No.9181.WmM.F.SiLLs.WALTER G.PROCTOR.WwW .H.WARREN, ACCOUNTANT, AUDITOR AND TRUSTEE, 88 Temple Building, 185 St.James Street.Telephone 9815.Special attention paid to auditing the books, closing entries and statements of joint stock companics.All trust funds kept in separate bank accounts and carefully administered.BROKERS, Ero MACDOUGALL BROS.STOCK BROKERS, 69 St.Francois Xavier Street.Member Montreal Stock Exchange.Agents for Alex.Geddes & Co., Chicago.Grain and provisions bought and sold for cash or on margin.BARLOW & CO., STOCK BROKERS 73 St.Francois Xavier Street, F.W.Barlow, member of Montreal Stock Exchange.Stocks bought and sold for cash or on margin.JOHN T.SNODGRASS & CO., BROKERS, 22 La Salle Street, Chicago.Members of the Produce Exchange.Produce bought, sold and carried on margins.klax a specialty.J.A.FINLAYSON, A.GRANT.FINLAYSON & GRANT.Custom House Brokers, Forwarders and Warehousemen, 418 to 417 8t.Paul St, MONTREAL, Bell Tel.9057, P.O.Box 634.INSURANCE.MANUFACTURERS\u2019 Accident Insurance Co.CAPITAL $1,000,000.EMPLOYERS LIABILITY Ænd Personal Accident Ineur- ance, Rolland, Lyman & Burnett PROVINCIAL MANAGERS Offices:-162 St.James St, _ MONTREAL.An J.F.Redmond.2036 sc J.McAran.2080 ss \u201c M.A.Curran .2096 cs \u201c6 N.S.Wilkins .2674 6 « Mra.Mondeau.Court House News Stand F.R.Pressean.37 Chaboillez Square.W.T.Ross.20 \u2018 P.Lefebvre .45 &47 ot ss M.Magna.361 St.James Street.J.Boudreau.337 * \u2018 T.Collins.504 + \u2018 E.Desjardins.528 ¢f \u2018 Queens Hotei.\u2026.cor.St.James & Windors T.Lizzette.1000 St.James Btreet.Mrs.Clancy.1021 6 D.Rea.1039 « s C.Lefort.1115 * \u2018 E.Larionght.1505 *- se Craig Bros.1568 \u201c T.La Belle.1582 < \u2018 Lyman& Sheppard1633 \u201c sc ules Leblane.GU1 St.Catherine Street F.Donato.686 < \u2018 K.J.Fitzpatrick.704-708 \u201c* s C.A.Lavoigne.971\u201c hd J.A.Walsh.980 < ss J.C.Gaudry.856