Montreal daily herald, 5 octobre 1893, jeudi 5 octobre 1893

[" em- r of r of they ING you y of ants etc, [HE r 50 em 3A small it, ACT- >, \u20ac On- sition would e, will Ad: NT, À tre; Apply NST.litable 3u St.HEST st off = omptiy 23i .'OTRE th for , 248 E ST.r or in- ses, Ca- \u2018ancers lours\u2014 } \u2014 LLOW- : En x12 all d\u2014One in first- 30 h.p., ges al pest in 1: ISON, \u2014 3.C.L., e, bare , Mout- | to re mation -nment gainst Three Boston xporters over to D, Agent, r Stree daily at vd Come x O'Cor If you want, as you do, areliable match, «A match that will light at the very first scratch.Just mind what I tell you, and think of this ASK FOR EDDY'S catch, and See se When needing a basin, a tub or a pail, Whether fibre or wood, be sure and don\u2019t } fail | If you want a real good oné from bottom | to bail, to ASK FOR EDDY.EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR, NO.238.B MONTREAL, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER PRICE, TWO CENTS.FIGHT FOR MILLIONS, The Celebrated Ross Will Case Up Again.IT MUST BE TRIED ON ITS MERITS.The Supreme Court Decides That it Cannot Include for Hearing CertainDeeds and Documents in Regard to Charities at Quebec\u2014 The Manitoba School Case Inscribed at the Head of the List.(Special to The Herald).OTTAWA, Oct.4.\u2014-In the Supreme Court this morning the Manitoba School case was put at the head of the Ontario list.Justice Gwynne.was able to be on the bench.Chief Justice Strong said there was a quorum present.Mr.Ewart appeared for the Roman Catholics, Solicitor-General Curran for the Dominion Government, and Mr.Wade, of Winnipeg, for the Attorney- General of Manitoba.The latter said he did not intend arguing the case and therefore the court appointed Christopher Robinson to appear for Manitoba.Justice Taschereau dissented from this stating that while the Supreme Court gave them power to appoint counsel whenZno one appeared, it did not give them power to appoint one to argue the case when counsel did appear, however, the majority decided otherwise and the case will come for hearing when the Ontario list is reached.Argument in the case of the Queen vs.Cimon was concluded in the Supreme Court to-day and judgment reserved.The motion in the case of Ross vs.Ross, the celebrated will case.was argued in the Supreme Court this afternoon and was dismissed, the Court deciding that it had no power to include for hearing the notarial deeds and other documents in regard to certain charities at Quebec.The case will now be proceeded with on the merits, There is from $7,000,000 to $8,000,000 involved.The following resume of this celebrated legal contest will be of interest.The late James Gibb Ross died at Quebec on the ist October, 1888, leaving a large estate.Diligent search failed to dis: cover any will.The brothers of the deceased, Frank Ross, William Ross, and the children of John Ross, a brother, who had pre-deceased James G.Ross, entered into the possession of the estate.\\bout a year afterwards a holograph will was found Ly Frank Ross in a disused travelling writing case, which had been discarded for many years by the late Frank Ross.It was in these words: \u201cNew York, 8th February, 1865.I hereby will and bequeath all my property, assets, and means of any kind, to my brother Frank, who will use one-half of them for public Protestant charities in Quebec and Carluke, say the Protestant Hospital Home, French Canadian Mission, and amongst poor relatives as he may judge best; the other half to himself and for his own use, excepting £2,000 which he will send to Miss Mary Frame, Overton Farm.\u201d Probate was granted in 1887, and in September, 1890, the plaintiff, Miss Annie Ross, instituted a suit to have the will set aside and declared void.It was maircained that this will was of no effect in the province of Quebec, being made in New York, and that one-third of the estate should go to Frank Ross and Win.Ross, and the children of his deceased hrother, John Ross, should get one-ninth share each.The defendants, Frank Ross and Mary Frame, contested the action.Little progress was made in the case for some time.In March, 1892, certain public Protestant charities in Quebec, and Russell Ross, a poor relation of deceased, intervened for the purpbse of having the will and all the trusts in it declared and of being declared beneficiaries.Both plaintiffs and defendants contested these interventions, and ultimately the case was heard first on demurrer before Justice Routhier at Quebec and subsequently on the merits before Judge Andrews.Both of these judges declared fur the validity of the will and trusts.From thisdecision both Frank Rossand Annie Ross appealed, and the case was heard before the Queen\u2019s bench of Quebec in February last and decision was rendered in May of this year unanimously confirming the judgment of the court below and declaring Frank Ross trustee, and as such liable to account for the administration of the trust funds.From this judgment both Frank Ross and Annie Ross again appealed first electing to go to the Privy Council but ultimately abandoning that course and coming to the Supreme Court.In the month of May last, after the judgment of the court of Appeals had been rendered, information was received by the charities that long before the institution of the action as to the validity of the will, Frank Ross had paid four notarial deeds for the four heirs-at-law, and that by these deeds the will and trusts were admitted, and the heirs-at-law, now plaintitls and appellants, had received as poor relations large sums out, of the trust for their share in the testator\u2019s succession.An application was then made by the respondents to the registrar in chambers to admit these deeds as part of the case and wag by him referred to a judge in chambers.This application was heard recently in Quebec by Justice Fournier and referred to the full bench and this point comes up immediately before the hearing of the case now on its merits.Dalton McCarthy, Q,C., Toronto, and J.Stewart, Q.C., Quebec, represents Frank Ross.J.A.Geoffrion, Q.C., and E.Lafleur, represents Annie Ross.Messrs, Irvine, Q.C., Fitzpatrick, Q.C.and Cook, Q.C., represents the public Protestant charities and James Ross.STEAM BARGE ASHORE.The Colonla in a Bad Position Near Kingston.[Special to The Herald.] Kingston, Ont., Oct.4.\u2014The steam barge Colonia, the largest boat that ever passed through the Welland Canal, is ashore ab Pigeon Island, about four miles from here, and in a serious position.She is from Chicago, laden with grain for Ogdens.burg, N.Y, and it is feared she will be wrecked before released.A heavy gale from the southwest blew all day, ani lying at an exposed point it was impossible for tugs to get near her.His Excellency at Quebec.,QUELEC, Oct.4.\u2014At half-past three o'clock this afternoon their Excellencies the overnor-(zeneral and Lady Aberdeen, with their suite, visited the General Hospital, Which greatly interested them, being one of © most religious institutions in the Old Rock City.is Eminence Cardinal Tasch- ereay, accompanied by His Lordship Bishop gn and the Rev.Mr.Garneau, secretary of the Cardinal\u2019s Palace, paid a visit to His Xeellency the Governor-General at eleven O'clock te-day, tigation.AFTER TRAIN WRECKERS.Still Another Attempt to Wreck a C.P.R.Train.[Special to The Herald.] Quesee, Oct.4.\u2014A C.P.R.detective from Montreal is here, and with Sergeants Hare and: Burke of the Provincial police, and Mr.Hall, superintendent, is endeavoring to bring to«justice the parties who have now made three attempts to wreck trains running on that line within the last few days.The last attempt was on Monday afternoon, when a plank was fastened across the track and a telegraph wire stretched from a telegraph pole to a tree on the opposite side.These were fortunately noticed by the trainmen and removed in time.- To-day a young man named Pepin was observed loitering in the vicinity, and refusing to give a satisfactory account of himself was brought to town and examined by Judge Chauveau.He was, however, able to give explanations, and was accordingly discharged.Suspicion is divided between a family of half-witted young men living near Old Lorette Junction, a discharged brakeman and a lunatic recently escaped from Beauport.Nothing to warrant action has so far been ascertained, but all these and other suspicious characters are under surveillance.Meantime wrecautions are being taken hy the railroad authorities to ensure sefety to passengers, A sharp look out is kept by employees, and a hand car precedes every out-going train.PRESBYTERIANS AT SHERBROOKE Successful Annivdrsary Service in Connection With St.Andrew\u2019s.[Special to The Herald.] SHERBROOKE, Que., Oct, 3.\u2014On Sunday and Monday evening last the St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church here held the most successful anniversary service and \u201d social since its establishment.On Snnday the services were conducted by the Rev.Robt.Johnson, of Lindsay, Ont., who preached two cloquent sermons.The usual anniversary offering was taken up, and amounted to over $800, which sum will be used in reducing the church debt.In the evening the Methodist church closed its doors and joined with the Presbyterians in their service, thus making a monster congregation, and filling the church to its utmost capacity.On Monday evening the ladies of the church gave a most successful social and entertainment in the basement of the church which was attended by about 400 persons.The entertainment consisted of songs, piano solos and choruses.Miss Marie HoHinshead one of Montreal\u2019s vocalists had been secured and charmed the andience by her rendering of \u2018\u201cThe Holy City\u201d and other well rendered selections.The whole affair was most successful and shows the Presbyterian people to be alive and energetic.ALL CARRY FIREARMS.Tramps Unusualiy Numerous and Daring Throughout Ontario.{From The Toronto World].\u201cTramps are unusually numerous this fall.\u201d said Government Detective Rogers yesterday, \u201c\u2018and the robberies which are being reported daily from almost every town and village in the province ave in nearly every case committed by these peripatetic thieves.Nearly all of them are now armed with revolvers besides, and draw weapons upon the slightest provocation.Scores of cases han Leen reported where farmers wives have been compelled at the point of the pistol to hand over their possessions to these tramps.Unless the local police make a concerted attempt to deal severely with all who may be arrested there will be a wave of crime in this province ere long, the like of which has not been witnessed for many a day.WAR IS PROBABLE.Between Matabeles and Europeans In Mashonaland.CAPETOWN, Oct.4.\u2014Advices received here from Fort Victoria, one of the stations of the British\u2019 South African Company in Mashonaland show that the Matabele regents of King Lobenga are advancing toward the fort with the apparent intention of attacking the place.Dr.Jameson, the company's administrator in Mashonaland, has resolved to assume the offensive, with a view to checking the advance of the Mata- beles.A strong force is about to march from Fort Victoria and Fort Charter, and it will endeavor to drive the Matabeles out of Mashonaland.The Matabeles are said to be cazer for war with the Europeans, anid unless King Lobenga is able to check the war feeling among his young warriors an engagement is more than likely to occur, British Wool Market.Loxpox, Oct.4.\u2014At the wool sales today five thousand bales were offered.e There was à large attendance.The competition for suitable lots was keen.Home buyers purchased nierinos and cross breds with great freedom.French buyers shared in the purchase of merinos, and German buyers in those of cross breeds.Extra superior Cape of Goud Hope and Natal wools were sold chictly to Yorkshire buyers.Following are *he sales and the prices obtained for greasys : New South Wales \u2014500 bales; greasy 53d to 84d.Queensland\u2014-500 bales; greasy, 8id to 104d.Victoria\u2014500 bales; greasy, 61d to 93d.South Australia\u2014900 bales; greasy, 53d to Gd.New Zealand\u20141,600 bales; greasy, 5d to 10d.Cape of Good Hope and Natal\u20141,000 bales; greasy, 3d to 8d.Was the Wrong Man Hanged.Syracuse, N.Y., Oct.4.\u2014Dr.Mary Walter arrived here from Boston to-day and caused the arrest of Arthur D.Snoad, of this city, who, she says, is the murderer of Christie Warden, at Huverbill, N.J., in July, 1891.She alleges that the wrong man was hanged for that crime.She further alleges that Snoad is also Henry L.Norcross, who it was thought threw the bomb at Russell Sage.It was a companion of Snoad or Norcross who was killed at that time.Snoad has been held to await inves.Dr.Walker told a plausible story at the police station, and Snoad could not give a satisfactory answer for himself.Emma Goldman on Trial.New York, Oct.4.\u2014Iwnna Goldman, the Anarchist, was brought to trial to-day for her fierce utterances at the recent Anarchist meetings.Three indictments weve found against her by the September Grand Jury, but it is probable the District Attorney will only ask for conviction in the present trial for her speech at the Union square meeting on August 21.À jury was secured this afternoon.Assistant-District Attorney Melntyre opened the case for the praseeu- tion.Dr.Oimsted\u2019s new Position.HAMILTON, Oct.4.\u2014Dr.Olmsted, who has been resident physician of the City Hospital for the past three years, has resigned to accept the position of assistant lecturer in Bacteriology in the University of Pennsylvania.SHOT HER ENEMY.A New York Tragedy Right in Police Circles.Mrs.Carrie Pearsall Shot Dead by Mrs.Catherine Fitzgerald\u2014 The Murderess the Sister of Police Inspector McLaughlin\u2014The Murdered Woman a Policeman\u2019s Wife.New York, Oct.4.\u2014 Mrs.Catherine Fitzgerald, who shot and killed Mrs.Carrie Pearsall, wife of Policeman James Pearsall, Monday afternoon, is a sister of Inspector William McLaughlin, the present chief of the detective bureau in this city.mitted the crime because she believed that Mrs.Pearsall had robbed her of the affections of her husband, John Fitzgerald, a private detective, with au office in the Stewart building.The Fitzgeralds have four children.She com The crime and the consequent attempt of the murderess to commit suicide constitute a most startling story, the details of which have been but meagrely told, for the reason that the police authorities, probably on account of the relationship of the murderess to Inspector Me- Laughlin, made every effort to keep the truth from the public.Though the crime was committed in mid-afternoon it was not until late at night that news of it was given out through regular channels.Yesterday, in court proceedings and by information from relatives and friends of the murderess and her victim, the full story of the tragedy aud the ciremnstances that led to it were learned.The apparent mystery that at first seemed to hide the motive for the shooting disappeared before the positive statements of those in a position to know that Mrs.Fitzgerald was convinced, apparently not without reason, that her husband had cast her and the children she had borne him aside, because of Mrs.Peur- sall\u2019s charms.The deliberation and coolness of the crime make it a remarkable one.Mrs.Fitzgerald left her home, No.2510 Eighth avenue, at 1 p.m.She had placed one of her husband\u2019s revolvers in a small handbag.It was loaded with five 38-calibre bullets.It was a self-cocker, one of those weapons which the shooter can empty as fast as the pressure of the finger can be brought upon the trigger.The woman was bent on killing her supposed rival.She blamed Mrs.Pearsall for all her domestic infelicity.Before leaving home she kissed hér three boys and her little girl.She did nog say where she was going.She left no note or word behind her that would tell her husband when he should return that she was about to brand herself with the mark of Cain.No trace of her movements can be found during the theee hours that intervened from the time she left the house until she committed the crime.The Pearsalls lived in No.515 Kast Eighty-sixth street, on the fourth floor of a modest apartinent-house.The victim was the policeman\u2019s second wife.With them lived two daughters of the policeman, one seventeen yeurs old, borne to him by his first wife, and the other, nine years old, being the surviving one of the three children which blessed his second marriage.The day of the tragedy was Pearsall\u2019s long day of service.At the tune it occurred he was sleeping in the dormitory of the East Fighty-cighth street station, Mrs.Pearsall was home alone.She had dressed, and at a few minutes after 4 p.m.left her apartments to go to the street.Mrs.Pear- sall was a woman given to dressing very handsoinely, though somewhat showily, displaying more diamonds and jewelry than good taste allows.She wore all of her finery as she started to leave her house, showing that it was in her mind to go some distance away.Pleasant to look upon was Mrs.Peæsall when she had thus arrayed herself.She was a woman of striking appearance, though not of particular beauty.She scarcely looked the thirty-five years which she had lived, was a woman of fine form and carriage, with a wealth of short, curly blond hair, big baby-blue eyes and a skin clear as wax.i As she descended the three flights of un- carpeted stairs the tap of her high hoot heels must have been heard by the desperate woman on the first floor who had determined to kill her.For Mrs.Fitzgerald was there, partially concealed behind the open front door, with revolver in hand.Quite a different looking woman was the one with murder in her heart from her whose life was to be taken.Mrs, Fitzgerald looked a dozen years older, though in reality she had lived but five years longer.She was shorter of statue and without the grace of form or self-confident carriage of the other.Her hair was raven black, and her, eyes looked even darker, because of the drawn lines of her face.She was dressed in plyn black and displayed no jewellery.FOUR QUICK SHOTS.Mrs.Pearsall was humming merrily as she started down the last flight of stairs.She stopped her song suddenly as she was on the fourth stair from the bottom.Her face paled and she clutched the balustrade for support.From behind the front door where she had been hiding stepped Mrs.Fitzgerald, revolver in hand.She closed the door and looked up at her frightened victim, \u201cWhat do you want here 7\u201d Mrs.Pear- sall was heard to gasp by a tenant on the vor above.; fl \u201cI want you!\u201d answered Mrs.Fitzgerald.As she spoke she raised her pistol and fred.Four shots, fired so closely together that they almost seemed like one, were heard.The first struck and splintered the baluster.The next two imbedded themselves in the walls.The last one struck Mrs, Pearsall.She fell down stairs and laid prone on the hallway floor with a great stream of blood pouring from her neck Mrs.Kalkahotf, the tenant above, heard just one ear-splitbing scream, ran to the baluster and looked down upon the tragedy which had been enacted.The shots had been heard on the street and in adjoining houses.A crowd came to the door and forced it open, pushing aside the body of Mrs.Pearsall as they did so.If she was not dead then she did die in a very few moments.The bullet had severed her jugular vein.The murderess looked upon the crowd that bad broken in upon her.Her eyes did not seem to see what was before then.Mechanically she opened the little satchel she had been carrying and dropped into it the revolver with its one filled and four empty chambers.Then, without having spoken a word or uttered a sound, without even having glanced down upon the woman she had killed, with head erect and with a face that was dominated by a look of grim despair, she walked out into the sireet.It did not seem to occur to anybody to bar her progress.Instead, they moved to either side and allowed her to pass.The murderess then went to a near by Police Station and surrendered herself.She took her revolver out of the bag and placed it on the Sergeant's desk.Before he had time to pick it up she grabbed it and attempted to blow out her brains.An officer standing near at hand intercepted her, however, and after a struggle the revolver was taken from her.She was then locked up.Insanity will undoubtedly be the defence put forward by the friends of Mrs.Cather: ine Fitzgerald of 2,510 Eighth avenue when she comes to trial for the murder of Mrs.Carrie Pearsall.Mrs, Fitzgerald didn\u2019t spend the night in the East Kighty-eighth street station, but was sent to the West 126th street station, where there is a matron.The Harlem Police Court was packed yesterday morning when she was arraigned.She was dressed all in black, and wore a long and thick black veil.Sie kept her eyes on the floor.\u2018The court officials treated her with the utmost consideration, and the officers formed a sort of circle around her.as she stood at the bar, which protected herZfrom the inquisitive glances of those who were in court simply vut of curiosity.Lawyer James WW.McLaughlin, her cousin, was on hand to represent her.Justice Welde ordered Mrs.Fitzgerald to raise her veil.She hesitated for a moment and then raised the veil ever so little and stood waiting for the Justice to speak.She was asked to give her name, which she did in alow but clear voice.As soon as she had given her nume she dropped her the instruction of her counsel, Mrs.Fitzgerald pleaded not guilty.Lhe detectives then led Mrs.Fitzgerald back through the curious throng and into the prison, where she will remain until the case comes up for a hearing, According to the matron of the West 126th street station, Mrs.Fitzgerald had entirely recovered from the hysterical attack she had scon after being placed under atrest when the time came for her to retire on Monday night.She was asleep a few minutes after touching her bed, and agoke yesterday morning calm and collomgod hl- though very pale.~ The New York Press tukes the oceasion to deal a rap at Tammany.lt says: \u201cThe case of Mrs.Cutherine Fitzgerald, who on Monday night shot Mra Carvie Pearsall to death in cold blood in her own hallway at Nu.515 East Eighty-Sixtlrstreet, is one that wunts to be watched very closelg by the citizens of New York.An effort is already being made by the Tammany police, who are generally so anxious to prosecute a case and to hold a prisoner up to public inspection as Carl Hagenbeck holds up one of his wild animals, whose paid business it is to gather every fact that aids the prosecution, are straining every nerve to acquit the woman before her trial oi the ground of insanity or justifiable homicide.\u201cThey believe, aud they probably have grounds for their belief that she is a sister of the chicf of the Tammany Detective Bu- rean vf the city of New York.They know that her husband has formerly been employed'in a Tammany city department, and is believed to be employed now as an attache of the brownstone convict factory in City Hall Park.\u201cThe people of New York want to see that Inspector McLaughlin prosecutes this woman with the same relentless severity with which he prosecuted Gardner, the Parkhurst agent.\u201cI'he people of New York want to see that when this woman is brought to trial she is cross-cxamined § Francis L.W'el- man the chief aid of thé District Attorney of the city and county of New Yo.¥, the master spirit of the convict factory in the brown-stone building ; that he use all his powers of invective against ?her; that he shricks, \u201cTake your hand from your mouth !\u201d if she tries to veil her utterances; pthat he shall assault her with baseless queries as to her character; that he shall blister her reputation with excerpts from his well-thumbed volume of \u201cFamiliar Quotations\u201d when lie comes to sum up.: \u201cThe people of the city of New York should also see to it that this woman is brought to trial before Radamanthus, the stern and unbending Recorder Smyth, who will sweep away her sentimental and extrajudicial defence as she did Frank Ellison\u2019s on Monday night, or Carlisle Ifarris\u2019 when he applied for a new trial last spring.\u201cThe people of the State of New York also want to see to it that all the rat holes leading from the jury room to the hrown stone convict factory are stopped up and that nobody \u201cdrinks\u201d or does anything else with the jurors.\u201cThe people of the city of New York also want to see that the counsel for the defense ave not selected from the little coterie of criminal lawyers who acquit or convict their clients at Tammany\u2019s pleasure.¢\u201c If the people of the eitv of New York find time to attend to tnese things Mrs.Catherine Fitzgerald will he convicted of murder in the first degree.Otherwise she will be acquitted and glorified.Tammany is already beginning to acquit and glorify her.\u201d British Commercial Situation.MANCHESTER, Oct.4-\u2014The Guardian in its commercial article says the market is quiet but steady.The engagements of producers sustain prices.There is a good enquiry for light shirtings for China.Full prices are paid for delivery extending to March.The inability to promise carlier delivery prevented further sales.There is a moderate enquiry for shirtings for Bombay and Kurrachee, some of it being practicable.Printing cloths are in slightly better request ; heavy goods are quict.Makers ave unable to dispose of their productions.The coal miners\u2019 strike seriously interferes with the home trade.Yarns are dull, but prices arc steady.Killed by Esgquimaux.New York, Oct.4.\u2014The World\u2019s special from San Francisco says: The Ranger, which avrived Sunday from Onalaska, brought a letter to Judge James D.Thornton, saying his nephew, Harrison R.Thornton.had been killed by Esquimaux at Cape Prince of Wales.It is supposed the murder was committed by drunken Indians.Thornton's effort to put the liquor trafhic down aroused the hatred of the traders and also inflamed the dissolute Indians, Ambassadorship to Italy.WASHINCTON, Oct.4.\u2014The Committee on Foreign Relations met this morning and took final action on the case of J.J.Van Alen, of Rhode Island, nominated to be ambassador to Italy.It is understood a favorable report was ordered.Price of Coal Raised, Loxpox, October 4.\u2014At the meeting of the Coal Exchange to-day a further advance of one shilling per ton was made in the price of coal, Coal for household purposes is now selling at upwards of fifty shillings per ten.Knocked Out by a Tornado.ATLANTA, Ga., Oct.4.\u2014A tornado struck the town of Hogan, Ga., and knocked it all to pieces yesterday afternuon, killing a boy and injuring several other persons.Dwindling of Peter\u2019s Pence.Loxpox, Oct.4.\u2014The Rome correspondent of The Daily Chronicle says that a commission of Cardinals has been appointed to inquire into the dwindling of Peter\u2019s pence.veil, and was not asked to raise it again, Lawyer McLaughlin said that he would like a hearing in the case on Saturday morning, and Justice Welde agreed.Acting under THE (0AL FAMINE Matters Getting Serious in Great Britain Through the Strike.A London Firm Charters a Steamer to Carry Coal From Philadelphia, an Unprecedented Thing in England\u2019s History-Trying to Come to Arrangement With Strikers.Loxpox, Oct.4.\u2014The shortage of doal on acçount of the coal strike, and the diffi- eulty of transportation, is becoming worse and worse in nearly every coal centre in the Kingdom.In Dublin, for instance, the stock will be exhausted in a month if importations cease.On the London Coal Exchange only trifling supplies are offered aud the demand is strong.\u201c 5 .The fuct that the Durham miners have asked for an advance in wages complicates the present situation.A ineeting of the miners and mine owners will be held on Monday to discuss the matter.A remarkable sign of the times is the fact that the firm: of Simpson Shence & Co., London, has chartered a steamer to bring a cargo of coal from Philadelphia, paying 12s 6d per ton for it.This is declared to be an unprecedented occurrence.In many pis in Derbyshire work has been resumed on the terms agreed to Friday last, namely: That the old rate of wages should be paid and each man should contribute à shilling a day to the strike fund.The pits are now working double shifts.m ; : The night men ask six pence per ton extra.I'he Derby County Council has voted 10 pounds with which to pay the éxtra police and troops necessitated by the strike.The crisis having passed, 240 of these extra men have been withdrawn from the strike districts.AFTER THE ROBBERS.Montreai Police Officers on a Run Through the Country.[Special to The Herald.} ST.ANNE DE BrurEvUE, October 4.\u2014 Detectives Carpenter, of the Canadian Secret Service, McMahon and Campeau, of the Montreal City force, and Sub-Chiefs Laney and Lapointe, with assistants arrived here this afternoon in pursuit of the gang of toughs who robbed Mr.Besner of the Central Hotel at Vaudreuil of $50 and a valuable gold watch yesterday morning.Immediately upon arrival here the officers engaged a rig and left for St.Genevieve, about six miles from here.Mr.Vinet, agent of the Canadian Pacific Railway here, when asked by a Herald reporter about yesterday\u2019s alleged shooting on the track near Beaconsfield, sd: \u20181 don\u2019t believe there was any shooting.There were in the party six mien, and three were captured by the detectives, but the other three ran into tho woods nearby and es- paped.\u201d \u201cThere were nine in the gang when they stopped at Mr.DBesner\u2019s hotel, but 1 do not think they all had knowledge of the robbery, My reasons for believing this ave these: On the afternoon of the capture three of the men were hanging around my station and that evening they canre into one of the hotels here and bought a bottle of whiskey, I stood near at the time with a clerk of the Central Hotel and he recognized one of the men.As soon us they saw him they said a few words in French and hurriedly left the place, crossing the bridge and going in the direction of Vaudreuil village.*\u2018I think these men had the money.\u201d St.GENEVIEVE, Que, Oct.4.\u2014Detec- tive Carpenter arrived here this afternoon with a party of officers, having driven from St.Anne\u2019s in search.of the three men who escaped him and Detective McMahon in the woods near Beaconsfield.They left about four o\u2019clock, after looking through the village, for Pointe Claire.The men are said to be in this vicinity, end will probably be captured to-night or to-morrow morning.If they are taken to-night they will be immediately carried to Montreal.PRINCE BISMARCR\u2019S ILLNESS.Removal From Kissengen Indefinitely Postponed.Loxpox, Oct.4.\u2014The Berlin correspondent of The Times says that in Prince Bismarclk\u2019s immediate entourage the greatest reticence as to his condition is observed.The new arrangements for the journey from Kissengen to Friedrichsruhe, the delay in starting, and Dr.Schweningers evident solicitude, are thought to indicate that Bismarck is much weaker than his friends will admit.] KissINGEN, Oct, 4\u2014Again a change has been made in the plans for the return of Prince Bismarck from this place to his home at Friedrichsrahe to Hamburg, Twice has the day been set for his departure, hut both times his conditions were such that it was deemed inexpedient to remove him.The last arrangement rade was for him to His leave Kissingen on Monday.He was to travel by train, via Bebraand, thus avoiding passing through Berlin, as it was thought that the excitement that would be caused by the reception sure to be given to him there would have a bad effect upon him.This morning it was announced that the Prince would not start to-day.Dr.Schweninger, his physician, has left Kissengen, and this is taken as an indication that the Princes condition is not at present serious.Dr.Schweninger is not expected to return before Saturday.It is now considered probable that the Prince will be compelled to make a prolonged sojourn here.TUBERCULOSIS ERADICATED From the Herd of Cattle at the Experimental Farm.[Special to The Herald.] Orrawa, Oct.4.\u2014The director of the experimental farms, Prof.Saunders, says that the detection of tuberculosis in some of the cattle at the experimental farm, by the use of Koch's lymph or tuberculin, led to the slaughter of eight animals some few weeks ago.Thirteen others were suspected, and isolated from the remainder of the herd for a further examination.These animals were again tested, on Monday and were destroyed yesterday.As all the remaining cattle have been proven healthy by the lymph test, itis believed that the trouble is now entirely eradicated from the herd, leaving 33 animals in sound health.The barns are now being thoroughly disinfected.Saunders says that lymph has proven the most reliable means of detecting the presence of tuberculosis and is convinced that the experience gained in this instance will prove a useful aid in detecting its presence in future.The Prohibition Conventiona ToroxTo, Oct.4.\u2014The Prohibition Convention was brought to a close to-day, all the arrangements having been made and money subscribed for the coming plebiscite campaign.THF QUEBEC CONVENTION: Programme to be Carried Out by Christian Endeavorers.Querec, Oct.4.\u2014Christian Endeavorers throughout the whole province are looking \u2018| forward in eager anticipation to the the Provincial Convention to be held this year in Quebec city from Oct.Tth to 9th.The Local Committee on entertainment is every day receiving the names of delegates who expect to be present, and everything points to a very successful gathering.Past conventions show that the C.E.movement is steadily growing in the province.The first convention which was held in Montreal in 1891 was well attended, the second at Sherbrooke, P.Q., in 1892, was a gral success, aud the third to be held in the celebrated city of Quebec promises to be twice as large und important as the one held in Sherbrooke.In addition to the anticipated interesting sessions of tlhe convention, there are many points of natutal beauty and historic interest in and about the city, for which Quebec is pre-eminently noted as the most unique city on the continent, which will repay all who attend.The welcome meeting will be held in the Y.M.C.A.Hall, on Saturday, October 7th, at 7.45 p.m., when addresses of welcome on behalf of the Quebec C.K.Societies will be made by local pastors, and responded to by Rev.Wm.Shearer, Sherbrooke, president of the union, on behalf of the delegates.After the routine butiness of the meeting, an informal reception will be tendered the delegates by the local union.On Sunday morning a Sunrise prayer meeting will he held at 7 o'clock, and at 10.30 delegates will attend the regular church services.In the afternoon a junior rally will take place in the Methodist Church, Miss M.Nutton, provincial superintendent, presiding.Mrs.Alice May Scudder, Jersey City, N.J., will give an address, which will be followed by the roll call of junior societies in the province, On Sunday evening a mass meeting will be held in the Methodist Church.An address, \u2018\u201cThe Young People\u2019s Age,\u201d will be delivered by Mr.V.R.Yoss, president State of Maine, C.E.Union, and the convention sermon will be delivered by Rev.W.H.C.Teuiple, Boston, Mass., author of the \u2018\u2018Slaut Lights\u201d in the Golden Rule.At the morning session on Monday, papers and addresses on the work of the different committees in connection with the Christian Endeavor movement will be given by well-known Endeavorers.An open parliament, led by Mr.Foss, on \u201cCommittee Work;\u201d \u201cQuestion Box,\u201d conducted by Rev.W.H.C.Yemple, and the \u201cPastor\u2019s half-hour,\u201d led by Rev.C.R, Flanders.Principal Stanstead College will occupy the rest of the morning.On Monday afternoon the President\u2019s annual address, and the Secretary\u2019s annual report will be given, and the roll call of associates will be called.An open parliament on \u201cJunior Christian Endeavor Work,\u201d conducted by Murs.Scudder, and \u201cOfficer's Conference,\u201d conducted by Mr.Foss, will conclude the afternoon session.The favewell meeting will be held in the Methodist Church, on Monday evening, when addresses will be given by Rev.C.R.Flanders and W.H.G.Temple.The last event of the convention, the consecration service, will be led by Mr.Temple.Reduced fares have been secured upon all railways, and free billets will be given to all Christjan Endeavorers.All delegates will do well to secure provincial badges, in order that they may be recognized by the Reception Committee at Quebec.They may be had from Mr.H.A.Moulton, 10 St.Peter street, Montreal, at 20c each.Information in regard to transportation may be obtained from anyone of the following members of the Transportation Committee, viz: W.K.Morehouse, J.BR.Sangster, Sherbrooke; Geo.H.Porteous, Witness office, Montreal; W.R.Horner, Granby; Miss Margaret Sutton, Coaticook; Thos.Pringle, Huntingdon; Rev.Mr.Wad- dell, Lachute; C.N.Coubourn, Upper Melbourne.THE TROUBLE IN MOROCCO, Moors Still in an Ugly Frame of Mind Towards Spaniards.Mapain, Oct.4.\u2014Not within recent years has public sentiment been so thoroughly aroused as it has been by the attack of the Moors upon the Spanish garrison at Melilla, Morocco.The Government has taken prompt and energetic measures to punish Riff tribes who attacked the Spaniards, dispatching with all possible ¥peed after the receipt of the news of the battle a gunboat to bombard the Riftian stronghold, and a special steamer with a battery to re-inforce the Melilla garrison.The Spanish naval stations were yesterday busier than they have been in years, At the military headquarters, too, there was an air of suppressed excitement and ovderlies were digpatched frequently to the barracks, conveying instructions to certain regiments to old themselves in readiness to proceed immediately to Melilla.The Governinent Las no idea of starting a war with Morocco.It will, however, carry out its intentions of strengthening the for- Ptifications at Mellila.Morocco will be compelled to pay indemnity for Mondays raid.The bodies of the Spaniards, who were killed in the battle, were abominably mutilated by the fanatics.This knowlédge has added much to the indignation of the populace.Cable reports from Melilla state that the village is surrounded by twelve thousand Moors who are determined to have revenge upon the Spaniards for destroying with their artillery fire the mosque in one of the adjacent villages.It is also reported that the mountain roads are filled with well armed natives who are hastening to support their eo- religionists in what they believe to be a \u201choly war.\u201d It is reported that the Muezzins in the mosques, when they call the natives to prayer, add a call for all the faithful to rise up in arms and follow the green flag of the province.The situation is bad.The Government decided to-day to despatch to Melilla at once 3,000 troops and another gunboat.All officers and mien ab- seat from the Andglusan army on leave have been ordered to return to their regiments forthwith, A detachment of troops bound for Melilla was accorded an ovation by the populace on departing from this city to-day.The latest advices received from Melilla to-day reports everything quiet.Mr.J.E.B.McCready Retires.Sr.Joux, N.B., Oct.4.\u2014-Mr.J.E.B.McCready, for some years editor of the Telegraph, retired from that position today, and is succeeded by James Hannev, who has been editorial writer in the paper for some.time.Mr.McCready has no other position at present.Other changes are in contemplation.: Mr.Bowell Reaches Honolulu, HoxoLuLU, Sept.26, via San Francisco, Oct.4.\u2014Hon.Mackenzie Bowell, Canadian Minister of Trade, passed through here on his way to Australia.His mission there is to establish closer comunercial relations between the two countries.Ives-Roberts\u2019 Billiard Match.NEw York, Oct.4.\u2014The Ives-Roberts\u2019 billiard match was continued to-night, At the conclusion of the day's play the score stood : Ives, 4,602; Roberts, 4,487; \u2014 115 behind the Ainerican- THOUSAND LIVES LOST.Awful Result of the Great Storm Down the Mississipi.ENTIRE ISLANDS WERE DEPOPULATED.Great Loss of Life Also Caused by the Sinking of River Craft During the Storm -Reportsofthe Effects of the Storm in the Mobile District Coming In\u2014Many Sad Cases Reported.NEw Orreaxs, October 4.\u2014The loss- of life caused by the storm will probably reach 1,000.The Joe Webber was not alone in her trouble, the J.McSweeny, consort of the Webber, having also met with total demolition.With these two steamboats went their cntire crews to a watery grave.Besides these two fatalities the following luggers were swept out of The Afedele Velus, Flying Princess, the Stephanie, Grand Island.This district did not begin to account for the luggers lost, for more than a score were known to be in the vicinity of Grand Island.The islands adjacent to Grand Island were also included in the hurricane that swept this country last Sunday.Rosariis one of the group, and like all of its neighbours, was settled by people \u2018all of whom are clear Spaniards by descent.It has nov more than a score of inhabitants, who earn their living by fishing.This place was entirely depopulated.existence : Dutchman, and the THE NEWS FROM MOBILE.MoBILE, Ala., Oct.4.\u2014Reports of Gam- age by the storm are coming slowly.Railroads, shipping and mills are the heaviest losers; the amount aggregating nearly a million.The loss of human life cannot be estimated.On Farmer's Island opposite this city only two farm houses are standing out of a total of 23.Relief expeditions to this section found a group of little children clinging to the trees and their parents swept away.One house crossed the bay a distance of 15 miles and landed on tracks of the Louisville and Nashville R.R.The owner with his family have not yet turned up.On both sides of the bay are many villages, some of which are totally destroyed and the inhabitants gone.No trains on the L.and N.Ry.move either way but a large force is ut work clearing away the wreckage and au effort will be made to run trains to-night.An unknown Austrian barque for Pensacola is ashore on the gulf side, in one of the many coves.As none of the crew has come ashore, it is supposed all were lost.FOOD FOR REFLECTION.Kingston\u2019s Property Assessmeñts and Population on the Decrease.[Special to T} e Herald.] Kixestox, Ont, Oct.4.\u2014The City Assessor handed in his rolls to-day.The real, personal and taxable income is §7,- 810,525, and the population is 17,348 persons.The real property assessment is §6,- 501,173.The assessment of real property in 1892 was $0,527,825, showing a decrease this year of $26,630.The population was 18,202 in 1891, 17,700 in 1892 and 17,348 in 1893, a decrease of 352 from last year.OBITUARY.HAMILTON, Oct.4.\u2014Mr.William Reid, a prominent merchant and manufacturer here for many years and one of Hamilton\u2019s oldest 33 degree masons, died at his residence on Catharine street this morning, aged 76 years.MARINE INTELLIGENCE.Movements of Ocean Steamships OCT, 4.ARRIVED AT, FROM.Veendam.New York.Rotterdam Majestic.New York .Liverpool P.Caland.New York.Rotterdam TO-DAY\u2019S WEATHER.Moderate Winds.Fine and Unchanged Temperature.ToroNTO, Ont., Oct.4\u201411 p.m.\u2014Since last night the pressure has hecome morc uniform over the continent, the depression then existing having become dispersed.Heavy rains fell during last night and early this morning in the lower lake region, and local showers have occurred to-day in other portions of Canada.«Minimum and maximum, tem rature\u2014 algary, 26-46; Qu\u2019Appello, 30-48; Winnipeg.30-30; Toronto, 56-62; Montreal, 48-64 ; Quebec, 46-60; Halifax, 54-62.PROBABILITIES.Lakes and Upper St.Lawrence.\u2014Light to moderate winds, fine, not much change in temn- perature.; MONTREAL TEMPERATURE.MONTREAL, Oct.3.\u2014~Temperature_ observed by Hearn and Harrison standard thermometer, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame street : 8 a.m., 51; 1 p.m, 63; 6 p.m,, 63; max., 63; min., 45; mean, 54.Standard barometer, § a.m., 29.95: 1 p.m., 29.99; 6 p.m., 29.90, PE CUT + OU sere AND .Vote the Following Ballot.SEP pO + OO US SUC + VS ¢ TL TAT SUE Mae SNe POPULAR NEWSDEALERS.The Montreal Daily Herald Co.: GENTLEMEN,\u2014Please count this Vote for Name.Address.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ssccesesnsesssanssnense in the running for one of yur Complimentary Tickets to and from the World's Fair at Chicago.SES DT SDS SUD FDST a RIG TH ROSE Two First-Class Return Fare Tickets to the World\u2019s Fair at Chicago will be given to the two most popular Newsdealers handling The Herald.The following candidates are already in the field, each with a vote as below: P.MURPHY, 814 Dorchester St.334 DICK KELLY, 76 Blewry - 307 Mrs.White, 31 St.Antoine St.265 J.H.Howard.315 Roy St.248 Nap.Carle, 1233 St.Lawrence st.183 C.J.Tierney, 629 Craig st.154 J.Boudreau, 337 St.James st.100 Mrs.McNally, 308 St.Antoine st.84 W.Dastous, 103 St.Antoinest.63 Mrs.Millory, 2117 St.Catherine St.61 J.F.Redmond, 2036 Notre Dane.48 Geo.Stephen, 99 Bleury st._.3 ft is intended to add anothor Trip Ticket to the present offer if at the close of the week sufficient interest is manifested. WITH AUSTRALIA.How Canadian Trade, Can Le Developed.What the Agents-General of New South Wales and Quaensland Say of Our Prospects\u2014Labor- Saving Machinery Speclally Wanted.[Special Correspondence of The Heald.) LoxpoN, Sept., 22, 1893.-Speaking of the newly-opened trade between Canada and the Australasian colonies, Sir.Saul Samuel, the Agent-General for Now South Wales, said that matters were as present not sutliciently advanced to enable him to offer any pronounced opinion upon it, but he admitted that the prospects looked very favorable He looked forward to the granting of a subaidy hy the Imperial government to the steamship line for the conveyance of mails as soon as the line had completed its arrangements for the same.The Herald representative also interviewd Sir James Garrick, the agent- general for Queensland, on the same sub- jeos.Sis.James stated that there was not a doubt as to the increased develop- went of the Canada-Australian trade in the near future.\u201c\u2018As soon\u201d said he, \u2018\u2018as the merchants in either colony begin to get acquainted with each other, they will quickly ascertain each other\u2019s needs and thus new markets will be established and the trade will necessarily develope itself.He spoke with admiration of the action taken by Massrs Fader and Co., of Vancouver B.C.in sending a member of the firm, Mr.S.Fader, to the Aus- \u201ctralasian Colonies to.obtain personal knowledge as to the best chances for trade openings.\u2018\u2018A very wise proceedingon their part,\u201d observed Sir James.LABOR-SAVING MACHINERY WANTED.\u201cI see,\u201d he continued, \u2018\u2018that a large cargo of agricultural implements has been amongst the first imports into Australia from the Dominion.We are greatly in need of labor-saving machinery \u2014the sparsely-settled districts being so, riuch.in want of it and, judging from my personal obsarvation at the Colonial and Indian exhibition of 1886, I should say that Canada is well-adapted to till our requirements in that respect.\u201cWool, as you are doubtless aware, is the staple product of our colony,and that will be the chief among our exports to the Dominion, while time must show whether our fruit can find a fair market.The quality is good enough, as anyone can truly state who knows what Queensland fruit is, but of course the question arises whether it can reach the market in good condition and be then sold to successfully compete with the European and West Indian supply that Canada is at present receiving.\u201d : ¢ We have hitherto not paid so much | attention to our vineyards as our neighbors to the south have done, but practical steps are now being taken to encourage this most renumerative industry and we shall soon be able to present as good a shoWing with respect to wines as either New South Wales or Victoria.I see that our government has settled the matter of à subsidy with the Haddart Parker Steamship Company andas soon as the question of ports of call is docided the mails will run direct between Queensland and the Dominion.\u201d STATE-AIDED COLONIZATION 4 FAILURE, State colonization does not find a very energetic supporter in the person of Six George Trevelyan, the Secretary for Scotland, to judge from his speech in the House of Commons last Saturday.He complained that the Crofter settlements had failed from commencement to end, and remarked that whenthe facts statedin the report ofthe Colonization Abroad Commission became known it would be many a long year before the government again undertook state colanization.After describing the condition of things in the settlements mentioned he went on to add that the people sent out were not naturally of the class called emigrants and any energy and self-reliance they might have possessed werg: soon lost under this system of colonization.It remains to be seen whether the ultimate result of these pessinistic utterances on the part of a minister of the Crown willbe the total abandonment of state-aided colonization by the British Government.On one point, however, the Government have already made up their minds, which is to the effect that no further vote for the parpose af state colonization will ba asked of Parliament.It \u2018is understood hat the money that Has been voted up to tha present has not yet been exhgusted, and Sir George Trevelyan has faith im a belief that by the tine members of Parliament have read the report alluded te above, it is by no means: hkely that they.will-press the Government for more money for the purpose.- CANADIAN CHEESE PREFERRED FO AMERICAN, \u2018 Wishing to learn to what extent Canadian checss takes with Great Britain com- ared with United States produce, The Herald representative called the other day at the office of Mr.Thomas J.Lipton, on Bath Street, City Road, K.C.Mr.Lipton, it will be remembered, is the.purchaser of the mouster Canadian cheese exhibited at the Worlds Fair, Chicago, and he stands in the front rank as the largest retail cheese and provision merchant in the country.Mr.Lipton wags taking a holiday in the country, but Mr.McDiarmid, the cheese sitperinten- dent, was in a position te give The Herald the information needed.\u201cYou may state,\u201d he remarked, \u201cthat Canadian cheese takes betler with the British public, on the whole, than those imported from the United States.An exception, however, must bo made with respect to the early productions, as they lack the maturity of those imported later \u2018in the season.I must own, though, that at the com- meucement of the season we ave glad to get what we can, as by that time our old atocks are almost entirely ex- haussed.United States cheese is then more in favor by reason of being a little more matured, but this does not last for any length of time.As the season advances the Canadian product is much preferred.THE QUESTION OF BRANDING.$I think that the new law which I understand has just come into effect in Canada enforcing the branding of every box of cheese munufactured in the United States and shipped to England througk Canada, is à most excellent one in every respaot, for.we shall no longer be forced to buy with our eyes practically closed.\u201cDo | think there is any distinction to tobe made between Ontario and Quebec choese?Well, yes; there is some little difference, although in material and manufacture they are much the same.The cheese of Ontario commands a higher price in the market than that of Quebec, the reason being that the method of mauu- fucture iu Ontario is a little more up-to-date than in the letter province, and consequently the producers are abie to offer for sale a slightly better article.\u2018In regard to butter, the firm has not yet started to handle any from Canada, but as soon às that country can place on the market a good article at a fair price which will compare favorably with the Continental produce there is no doubt but what it will g0.\u201d\u2014V, a.I THE DANVILLE EXHIBITION.UNION AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY MADE IT A GREAT SUCCESS.0 The List of Prize Winners for the Exhibits of Cattle, Sheep, and Agricultural Products.DanviLLe, P.Q., Oct.4,\u2014The Union Agricultural Society's exhibition on Saturday was a success.The prize list was as follows : Stallions above 1300 1bs.\u20141, J.N.Green- shields; 2, Lorin Gordon.Stallions, under 1300 1bs.\u20141, EK.F.Stockwell; 2, Jumes Bonner; 3, Alex.MucLeay.Stallions, 3 years old.\u20141, John Webb, Stallions, 2 years old\u20141, C.Leroux.Mares and foals (light)\u2014], Isaac Morrill; 2, James Brown: 3, A.J.Morrill; 4, Jos.LL.Riddle; 5, Alfred Crack.Mare and foal (heavy)\u20141, L.Kironac.Colts, 3 years, (light)\u20141, W, Crack; 2, J.Lodge; 3, L.B.Mathews, Colts, 3 yrs.(heavy)\u20141, Simeon Adams: 2, H.H.Cleveland; 3, E.S.Pope.Colts, 2 years old (light)\u20141, J.C.Stock- well; 2, John Brock.Colts, 2 years old (heavy)\u20141, W.H.Philbrick; 2, A.Me- Callum; 3, W.Gallup.Colts, 1 year old (light)\u20141, J.Cayer; 2, W.Blaylock; 3, James Brown.Colts, 1 year old (heavy)\u2014 1, Bennett Perkins.Draught horses\u20141, C.U.& G.F.Cleveland; 2, H.H.Cleveland; 3, George Armstrong.Single driving horscs \u20141, J.\u201d B.Burbank; 2, Jas.Snaden; 3, John Gifford; 4, Joseph Bergeron.Single driving horses, 4 years old\u20141, Elder Gregory; 2, E.Bennett, SPECIAL.Get of Clonmore of 1892\u20141, J.Cayer; 2, William Blaylock; 3, J.C.Stockwell; 4, J.BB.Burbank.Ponies-\u20141, Chester Cleveland; 2, Lorin Gordon: 3, Douglas Riddle.CATTLE.Bull, 2 years old\u20141, C.C.& G.F.Cleveland; 2, Galbraith Bros.Bulls, 1 year\u20141, H.J.Elliott; 2.C.Webb; 3, J.A.Johnston.Bull calves\u20141, H.I.Elliott; 2, C.C.& GF.Cleveland.Cows, aged\u20141, C.C.& G.F.Cleveland: 2, H.I.Elliott; 3, J.C.Stockwell.Cows, 3 years old\u20141, C.C.& G.F.Cleveland; 2, H.I.Elliott.Heifers, 2 years old\u20141, H.I.Elliott; 2, C.C.& G.F.Cleveland.Heifer, 1 year old\u2014t, H.I.Elliott; 2, J.W.Stockwell; 3, C.C.& G.F.Cleveland.Heifer calves \u20141, H.L Elliott; 2, J.W.Stockwell.Thoroughbred Guernseys, Jerseys and Ayrshires, Tull aged\u20141, J.N.Greenshields; 2, A.McCallum and Son.Bull, 1! year old\u20141, A.McÜallum and Son.Bull calf\u20141, A, McCallum.Cows, aged\u20141, A.McCallum and Son; 2,J.N.Greenshields.Heifer, 2 ears old\u20141, J.N.Greenshields; 2, A.IcCallum.Heifers, calves \u20141, J.N.Greenshields; 2, A.McCallum and Son.Grade cattle\u2014Milch cows \u20141, Thomas McCallum; 2, C.C.and G.F.Cleveland; 3, H.I.Elliott; 4, J.P.Edwards; 5, Simeon Leet; 6, John Cayer: 7, Wm.Church.Milch cows, 3 years old\u2014I, Wm.Church; 2, John A.Johnston; 3, John Cayer; 4, A.E.Lee.Cows, 2 years old\u20141, Seth A.Olney; 2, C.Leroux.Heifer, 2 years old\u20141, Wm.Frost.Heifer, 1 year old\u20141, West P.Olney; 2, C.C.and G.F.Cleveland; 3, H.H.Cleveland; 4, John Horan; 5, Wilber Gallup.Heifer calves\u2014I1, J.McNamara; 2, Geo.Gordon; 3, Robt.Mac- Leay.Working oxen, aged-1, J.Me- Keage; 2, A.G.Moore; 3, Henry Connolly; 4, C.C.and G.F.Cleveland.Working oxen, 4 years\u20141, C.O.Philbrick; 2, Sim Adams; 3, William Webb, Steers, 3 years old\u20141, Jas.Giflord; 2, Calvin Perkins.Steers, 2 years old\u20141, Wn.Church; 9, Wilber Gallup; 3, Wm.Webb; 4, C.Leroux; 5, Jas.Gifford.Steers, 1 year old\u20141, West P.Olney; 2, H.H.Cleveland; 3, Seth A.Olney.Steer calves\u20141, Win.Church; 2, Isaac Morrill; 3, C.Leroux.Handiest steers, 3 years old\u20141, Jas.Gif- ford.Handiest steers, 2 years old\u2014]1, © Leroux.Handiest steers, 1 year old\u20141, West P.Olney.Handiest steer calves\u20141, C, Leroux.SHEEP AXD SWINE.Thoroughbred\u2014Ram, aged\u20141, J.N.Greenshields.Ram, 1 yr.\u20141, J.N.Green- shields; 2, C.Webb.Ram, lambs\u20141, J.N.Greeushields: 2, C.O.Philbrick.Lwes, aged, 1,J.N.Greenshields.Ewes, 1 yr.old-\u20141, J.N.Greenshshiels 2,C.Webb.we lambs 1, J.N.Greenshields; 2, Wm.Hudson.Boar, aged\u20141, J.N.Greenshields; 2, John Horan, Boar pig\u20141, J.N.Greenshiclds.Sow, aged\u20141, J.N.Greenshiclds, Sow, pig\u20141, J.N.Greenshields.Special-\u2014Pure bred ram lam), calculated to get mutton lambs\u2014 1, C.O.Philbrick.Grade sheep and pigs\u2014Rams\u20141, John E.Findley; 2, A.McCallum and Son; 3, H.G.Silver.Ram, 1 year old-\u20141, C.Bennett.Ram lambs\u2014l, Jos Smith; 2, H.G.Silver; 3, A.McCallom and Son.Kwes, aged\u20141, A.McCallun and Son; 2, Jos.Saffin; 3, John P.Wilson.Kwes, 1 year old\u20141, J.L.Riddle; 2, Richard Findley; 3, Jos.Smith.Ewe lambs-\u20141, H.G, Silver; 2, Jos.Saffin; 3, Jos.Smith.Short- wqol vam, aged\u20141, J.Horan.Short-wool ram, 1 year old\u20141, Wm.Hudson; 2, Jas.Gitford.Nhoit-wool ram lambs\u2014l, Wm.Hudson; 2, W.H.Philbrick.Short- wool ewes, agéd-1, Charles Webb; 2, H.G.Silver.Short-wool ewe lumbs\u2014], Alf.Counally; 2, W.H.Philbrick.Sow\u2014- 1, Ali.Conuolly; 3, Stephen Olney; 3, LB.Matthews : 4, J.Horan.Sows, aged\u2014- 1, Robt.Macleay; 2, A.Connolly.Specials, best three wether lambs\u20141, U.O.- Philbrick ; 2, W.H.Philbrick.Best pair ewe lambs\u20141, BH.G.Silver ; 2, W.H.Philbrick.Best pair grade Shropshire ewe lambs\u20141, A.Connolly ; 2, W.H.Philbrick.Specials, best sow pig of 1893, sired by Yorkshire boar\u20141, Alfred Connolly ; 2, Stephen Olney.Asiatic class, fowls\u20141, N.Donneville ; 2, Robert Maec- Leay.Asiatic class, fowls, chicks\u2014I, R.MacLeay ; 2, N.Bonneville.English and French class, fowls.\u20141, N.Bonneville 5 2, Wm.Blaylock.English and French class, fowls, chicks\u20141, Wm.Blaylock ;2, N.Bonneville.Mediterranean class, fowls\u20141,J.W.Stockwell ; 2, N.Bonneville.Mediterran- can class, fowls, chicks\u20141, J.W.Stock- well; 2, Hermann Stockwell.Bantains\u20141, J.L.Riddle; 2, Jos.Smith.Tarkeys\u20141, N.Bonneville; 2, J.L.Riddle; 3, J.Smith.Poults\u20141, N.Bonneville; 2, J.Q.Adams.Geese\u20141, Bennett Perkins; 2, J.Lodge; 3, J.Smith.Ducks\u2014], J.Snaden; 2, C.O.Philbrick.Guinea hens\u20141, J.Horan, Ox yokes\u20141, C.Leroux.Double farm waggon \u20141, C.R.Thurber & Son; 2, Danville Carriage Co.Single farm waggon\u2014I1, Dun.ville Carriage Co.s 2, C.R.Thurber & Son.Top buggy\u20141, C.R.Thtber & Son; 2, Danville Carringe Co.Buggy-\u20141, Danville Carriage Co.; 2, C.R.Thurber & Soa.Special, meat waggon\u20141, Danville Carriage Co.Special, 12 passenger waggons\u2014Dan- ville Caniage Co.Farm sleds\u2014C.R.Thurber & Son.Grinding will\u2014Thomas MeKeager.Hay fork\u2014G.H.Armitage.Butter in tubs\u20141, Geo.Silver; 2, Geo.H.Bariow; 3, John Q, Adams; 4, Wm.Adams; 5, Morris Perkins: 6, Simeon TLect.Print butter\u20141, F.B.Cramer; 2.Geo.H.Barlow; & John E.Findley.The judges say the print butter is the nicest lot they ever judged.Home-made cheese\u20141, J.Q.Adams.Factory checse\u2014I, Lingwick Castlebar Co.Home-made bread\u20141, H.H.Cleveland.Maple sugar in tubs\u20141, Wm.Adams; 2, Wm.Church; 3, Geo.Armstrong.Un- drained sugar\u20141, Geo.Armstrong: 2, Sim Adams.Maple sugar in cakes\u20141, Wm.Church; 2, Sim Adams.| Maple Syrup \u2014 1, Geo.H.Barlow : 2 Morris Perkins; 3, Sim Adams.Honey in boxes\u20141, J.E.Findley; 2, H.H.Cleveland.Strained honey\u20141, H.G.Silver; 2, E.Harvey; 3.Sim Adams.| Grapes\u20141, Almond Cleveland; 2.F.C, Cramer; 3, C.C.aud G.F.Cleveland.Crab apples-1, John E.Findley; 2, John Webb; MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5.1893.3, John A.Johnston.Lavras apples\u2014I1, John Cayer; 2, Jimes Snaden.Collection of apples\u20141.dames Snaden; 2, J.A.Johnston.Collection of garden vesctables\u2014I, U.C.and ti.F.Cleveland; 2, \\Vm.Blay- cock; 3, Wm, McBean.Beets\u20141, C.C.aud G.F.Cleveland; 2.Wm.Blaylock.Potatoes for table nse\u2014l, Sim Leet; 2, James Snaden ; 3, Wilbur Gallup.Special for six varieties potatoes \u2014 Win.McBean.Largest potatoes \u2014 1, Alfred Connolly; 2, Simeon Leet.Carrots\u20141, C.C.and Gt.F.Cleveland ; 2, Almond Cleveland: 3, FE.H.Fowler.flowers and celery\u20141, C.C.and G.F.Cleveland.\u2018Turnips\u2014}, Wm.G, Andrews; 3, H, L Elliott; 3, C.C and G.F.Cleveland.Onions\u20141, Louis Kirouae ; 2, C.C.and G.F.Clevéland; 3, WW.Blaylock.Pump- kins\u20141, Wm.Gi.Andrews ; 2, F.B.Cramer.Cabbage\u2014 1, C, C.and G.F.Cleveland; 2, Joseph L.Olney; 3, 1.H.Cleveland.Squash\u20141, C.C.and G.F.Cleveland; 2.Wm.Crack ; 3, J.Cayer.Special prize for squash weighing 92 pounds\u2014I, Almond Cleveland.Tomatoes\u20141.J.W.Stockwell ; 2, C.C.and CG.F.Cleveland.Wheat\u20141, W.Gallup.Oats\u20141, Jas.Sna- den; 9, Wm.Hudson.Barley\u20141, Alf.Connolly; 2, W.Hudson.Grass sced\u20141, John E.Findley; 2, Wilbur Gallup.Small beans\u20141, Ü.C.and G.F.Cleveland; 2, W.Gallup.Large beans\u20141, Richard Findley; 2, J.lL.Olney.Corn\u20141, Win, G.Andrews; 2, Joel L.Olney; 3, George E.Adams.Sweet corn\u20141, I.8.Pope ; 2, E.H.Fowler.Pop corn\u2014E.8.Pope.Cauliflowers\u2014 1, Jos.Smith.Rustic flower pots\u2014Kd- ward S.Pope.Wash bench \u2014Almond Cleveland.Pillow shams\u2014-1, Joel L.Olney; 2, W.Gallup; 3, BE.HL.Fowler.Silk quilts\u20141, K.H.Fowler; 2, Wm.(.Andrews.Quilts\u2014-1, Mrs.Dedman; 2, J.McNamara; 3, 15.3.Pope.Bed springs\u20141, Mrs.Geo.Brock; 3, W.Gallup; 3, J.P.Wilson; 4, E.H.Fowler.Rugs\u20141, Alfred Crack; 2, George Silver; 8, (i.Hamilton; 4, Mrs.Beaman, Rag carpets\u2014I1, Geo.Silver, Tidies\u2014 1, Miss Minnie Wadleigh; 2, Mrs.H.J.Elliott.Sofa pillow\u20141, Wm, G.Barlow; 2, Wm.G.Andrews; 3, H.H.Cleveland; 4, John P.Wilson.Women\u2019s stockings\u2014 1, W.Gallup; 2, Joseph Smith.Women\u2019s mitts\u20141, Mes.Stephen Perkins; 2, Mra.W.Gallup; 3, Mrs.C.Leroux.Men's socks\u20141, Geo.H.Barlow; 2, Ii.G.Baker; 3, J.E.Findlay.Men's mitts\u20141, W.Gallup; 2, G.- Hamilton, Gloves\u20141,J.E.Findley; 2, Geo.Silver.White flannel-1 W.Gallup.Home made blankeis\u20141, W.Gallup; 2, J.McNamara.Large bou- quet\u20141, Jas.Snaden; 2, J.L.Olney; 3, F.B.Cramer.Small bouquet\u2014I1, J L.Olney, 2, Jas.Snaden; 3, Geo, Hamilton.House plants\u2014Augustus Protherough, das.Gil- ford.Oil painting\u20141, Miss Madleigh; 2 Mrs.H.J.Riliott; 3, Geo.Hamilton.Crayon drawing\u2014 Miss Bourgeois.Aprons \u20141, Mrs.Blaylock; 2, J.L.Olney; 3.Geo.Hamilton; 4, J, W.Stockwell.Farmers\u2019 wreath\u2014J.L.Olney.Toilet sets\u20141, Miss Minnic Stockwell.Tray cloths-1, Miss Wadleigh; 2, W.Gallup.Collection of fancy work\u20141, Miss Wadleigh: 2, Mrs.Geo.Hamilton.Table drapery\u2014- Mrs.Blay- lock.Lambrequin\u20141, Geo.Hamilton.Bedroom toilet set-Isaac Morrill.Table mats \u2014F.H.Fowler.'L'able centre\u2014Miss Wad- leigh.Faucy tablecloth\u20141, Miss M.Stock- well; 2, Miss Wadleigh.Mantel drapery\u2014 E.S.Pope.Picture drapery\u20141, Miss M.Stockwell; 2, Mrs.Beaman.Lamp mats\u2014 1, J.L.Olney; 2, C.Leroux.NOTES FROM TIE CAPITAL.Victoria Seal Dealers interview Sir Hibbert Tupper.{Special to the Herald.} OrrawA, Oct.3.\u2014Capt.J.G.Cox, of Victoria, B.C., and President of the Sealers\u2019 Association, and Capt.Urquhart, also of Victoria, are here ou their way to Fug- land.They had an interview with Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper this aîter- noon.The opinion of Mr.Cox on the sealing business had already been given in The Herald.He goes to England to dispose of his scason\u2019s catch which was considerable.Capt.Urquhart sold his skins early in the season and got a fair price.He goes to visit the old country more on a holiday than anything else.Sir Charles Tupper arrived in the city this afternoon.He is staying with his son, Sir Hibbert.At a meeting of the Board of Trade to- night a resolution was passed asking the | city of Ottawa to submit a by-law to \u201cthe people for the purpose of granting $150,000 to the Gatineau Valley and the Pontiac and Pacific Junction railways to aid in building an interprovincial bridge across the Ottawa river from Hull to Nepean Point, on the Ottawa side of the river, so as to give these roads connection with the city.H.J.Beemer appeared on behalf of the railroads, and spoke of the desirability of the city in its own interests supporting the scheme.OBITUARY.SIR 8.A.BLACKWOOD.Loxpox, Get.3.\u2014Sir Stevenson Arthur Blackwood, secrtary of the post office department, died last night.\u20ac Was a cousin of the Marquis of Dufferin.Sir \u2018Arthur died at Harwich, at which place he arrived.yesterday from the continent.He had been in bad health for some time and had visited several places on the Continent in the hope that he would be benefited.His hopes were futile, however, and the physicians who attended him held out no hope of his recovery.He started on his return to England, and became unconscious before the journey across the channel was completed.He remained in that condition until he died.HUGH M\u2019KENZIE, M.P.P, Warronn, Ont, Oct.3.\u2014Hugh McKenzie, M.P.1., for East Lainbton, died this morning after à lingering illness, which had coufined him to his bed for the greater portion of the tiwe since the last session of Parliament, having never fully recovered from the attack of typhoid fever which he took while attending the Legislature over eighteen months ago.The funeral will take place from his home on the 20d line of Warwick on Wednesday afternoon to the Watford cemetery.Who Was Jerry ?On Thursday evening last a valuable brown mare was stolen out of a field at Sault au Recollet.The mave was the property of a farmer named Costigan.Yesier- day afternoon Mr.Costigan was walking in the vicinity of Victoria Square, when he caught sight of his marc hitched up toa carter\u2019s rig.He at once collared hig horse and made the man drive to the Central Police Station.The carter on being interrogated by Detectives Barrett and Campeau, said he had bought the mare of a man named Davis for 87.50, He described the man to the two detectives and they at once set out to locate him.After a two hours tramp they found Davis at à house in the East End, and all the information he could give the detectives was that he had hought the horse lust Friday morning from a man named Jerry, paying him $16 for it.This explan- atiou was not considered satisfactory and he was brought before Judge Dugas, who remanded him for eight days to allow of his tinding the man Jerry.Summer Weakness And that tired fecling, loss of appetite and nervous prostration are driven away by Hood's Sarsaparilla, like mist before the morning sun.To realize the benefit of this great medicine, give it à trial and you will join the army of enthusijastic adinirers of ood\u2019s Sarsaparitla.Sure, afiicient, easy\u2014-Hoods Pills.They should be in every travelers grip and every fumily medicinec hest.250.à box.Take St.Denis street cars to Amherst Park.Quragents are on the grounds cvery day and all day.Special \u2014 Savoy and red cabbage, cauti- | DRAMATIC REVIEW Hoyt's Farce-Melodrama \u201c À Temperance Town.\u201d Beautiful Caroline Miskell-George Richards\u2019 Excellent Work\u2014The Latest Charge of Plagiarism Is Directod Against Arthur W.Pine- ro\u2014Clara Walters\u2014Other Gossip.New York, Sept.30.\u2014Charles H.Hoyt's four act play, \u201cA Temperance Town,\u201d will be a success in New York, although it may not enjoy as inng a run as \u2018*A Trip to Chinatown.\u201d \u2018This of course is not to be expect- MISS CAROLINE MISKELL ed ordinarily, for the career of that trifle will always be pointed to as onc of the American theatrical phenomena.\u201cA Temperance Town\u201d is unlike anything that Hoyt has ever written with the exception of \u201cA Midnight Bell.\u201d It deals with the absurdities of the Vermont anti- liquor laws, but outside of the character ization\u2014all of which is perfect\u2014it is not a sincere or fair picture.It would indeed be strange if all prohibition advocates were either sneaky or vindictive and all liquor drinkers noble creatures.But that is what \u201cA Temperance Town\u201d appears to teach nevertheless.Mr.Hoyt tells a rather interesting story, and in tho comedy and faree sections of the play his work is of a high order of merit, but he is not happy in his efforts at protracted pathos, which is generally bathos; or in his attempts at heroism, which is fustian pure and simple.all this, he is such a master of stage technique and knows so well how to interject fun into the dull artificially sentimental spots before they become really wearisome that, as [ have said Delore, I believe that \u201cA Temperauce Town\u201d will develop into one of his greatest successes.A few sacrilegious spoeches should be eliminated on the score of propriety, and the U4-year-old man should not be permitted to sing the single song of the piece.It is in decidedly bad taste as done at present.\u201cA Temperance Town\u2019 is wisely called on the bills \u2018\u2018a play.\u201d It would be hard to put it underany separate classification, like melodrama, comedy or farce, for it partakes liberally of all three of these elements, of which the melodrama is least good.Mr.Hoyt has done much excellent farcical work, but he has shown in \u2018A Temperance Town\u2019 and \u201cA Midnight Bell\u201d that he knows what real comedy is, and if he desires to rise above the old things he should write a high grade comedy.I believe he could do it well.He is one of the most talented dramatic authors in America, he understands his GEORGE 8.RICHARDS, business from A to Z, and it is a source of regret to his tens of thousands of admirers that he should waste one moment of his valuable time or a single thought of bis original brain on cheap latter das melodrama.He can't write it and for the gratifying reason that it is beneath his talents, as it should be beneath his notice.Miss Caroline Miskell, Hoyt's latest \u201cfind,\u201d is a really beautiful young woman, and costumed simply, as she is in \u201cA Temperance Town,\u201d she looks as though she might have just stepped out of a picture frame.She appears to be conscientious and may poæibly develop into a fine actress some day, but outside of a certain degree of naturalness 1 cannot see that she gives any particular promise of remarkable ability.The real hit of the picce was made by George Richards, who played the part of Mink Jones, the village sot and \u2018\u2018ne\u2019ar-do- well.\u201d His work was perfect uccessful stage career.Born in Summer ville, Mass., in 1854, he made his professional debut at the age of iC as a boy in pantomime.The theatricai profession did not suit his widowed mother, who tcok him to California There young Richards immediately joined the stock company of the California theater.This was the season of 1869-70, and the house was under the management of Lawrence Barrett and John McCullough.His first appearance at this theater was in \u201cThe Horizon,\u201d produced by Charles Whéatleigh.Then for five years young Richards was a member of Billy Emerson's minstrels Next he became addicted to vaudeville.In 1882 be was especially engaged to go to England to play Jerry Thompson in the big attraction of \u201cFun on the Bristol,\u201d the godfather of farce comedy.On his return to the United States Mr.Richards started in as a co-star with his sister-in-law, Myra Goodwin, in a play called \u201cSis.\u201d He was then engaged by W.A.Mestayer for \u201cWe, Us & Co.,\u201d and his performance of Dr.Mulo Medicus attracted the attention of Mr.Hoyt, and he engaged him to originate the leading comedy role, the Stranger, in \u201cA Hole In the Ground.\u201d That was seven years ago, and so valuable does Mr, Hoyt consider this actor's services that he has never permitted any other manager to even negotiate with him.The charge of plagiarism is abroad in the land.The echoes of the Paul Potter-Rob- ert Buchanan-Oscar Wilde \u2018\u2018Sheridan; or, the Maid of Bath\u201d squabble had not dicd away when wp pops Clement Scott with the charge that Arthur W.Pinerc was indebt- cd to a German play, \u201cDer Schatten,\u201d for tho best things in his latest work, \u201cThe Second Mrs.Tanqueray.\u201d Pinero is the king of English playwrights, and he could well afford to ignore the charge were it not - certain amount of weight to any accusation that be might make.Therefore Pinero de nies that he ever knew of the existence of But, in spite of | George S.Richards has had a remarkably | that Scott's prominence as a critic lends a | such a play as \u2018\u2018Der Schatten\u201d until afte: its resemblance to \u2018\u201cThe Second Mrs Tanqueray\u201d\u2019 had been brought to his atten tion.It appears that the German drama wa: produced in Berlin in 1850 by Paul Lindau, the author.The play was successful, but it was thought rather broad, and that is al leged to have been the reason why it never æeached England and America.The manu script, however, together with the rightsin all English speaking countries had been given to a New York manager.By him a synopsis was submitted to Mr.Keadall while he was in this country.He was greatly pleased with it and took it with him when ho went back to England.When \u2018l'he Second Mrs.Tanqueray\u201d was produced in London, Mr.Scott at once de nounced it as a plagiarism of **Der Schat.ten,\u201d saying, \u201cAn exactly similar plot, character for character, type for type and incident for incident.\u201d Mr.Pinero\u2019s friends very promptly and properly inquired how he should have mown anything of a play which he had never seen.His detractors were bysteric- ally ready with a reply that Mr.Pinero had gone to Berlin to look after the pro duction of one of his plays there while \u201cDer Schatten\u201d was the reigning sensation, and *\u2018of course he must have seen it.\u201d Be sides, it was darkly hinted that Mr.Kendall might bave shown the synopsis he had to bis intimate friend, Mr.Pinero.And this is the case against England\u2019s foremost playwright, whose reputation bas been built up by conscientious effort for many vears, and whose concededly original work is better than anything which he is alleged to have plagiarized.It is unjustin the extreme to condemn unheard a man whose ARTHUR W.PINERO.honor is so generally recognized.If Mr.Pinero is guilty of plagiarism, it would have been an easy matter to prove it.\u201cDer Schatten\u201d will be produced shortly in this country by the company at the Irving Place German theater, and ds \u201cThe Second Mrs.Tenqueray\u201d will be the piece de resistance of Mr.and Mrs.Kendall during the coming tour of this country Americans will have an opportunity to decide the matter intelligently and upon its merits.It would not appear that a single play was worth all the talk that has been expended upon this one, but the affair assumes a different complexion when it is stated that the royalties paid the author of \u201cThe Second Mrs.'Tanqueray\u201d amount to several hundred dollara week.Mr.Pinero may console himself with the reflection that very few persons in New York believe him to be a plagiarist.How often a bit of good character work lifts a small part above the level of thos intended for the stars! This is the case with Mrs.Jean Clara Walters, who plays the blacksmith\u2019s wife in Nat C.Goodwin's production of \u201cIn Mizzoura.\u201d\u201d While she is surrounded by an excellent company, and her star is one of the best actors in the world, her work in this particular role stands out like a gem.It is of course not surprising to see Mrs.Walters doing good acting.She has been given to that sort of thing for many years, in fact, ever since she made her debut in Newark in 1857.She has in her time danced a reel and sung an Irish song, played broad farce and acted Lady Macbeth on alternate nights and sometimes even during the same evening, Today she is in constant demand, for she is conscientious 3 whatever may be assigned to her, and she generally contrives to get more outofa part thaa it was thought to contain.This is where long experience comes to her aid.The \u201choodoo\u201d seems to have been re moved from Nibio\u2019s at last, and those wonderful little people, the Lilliputians, are responsible for the exorcism, For a long time this erstwhile fashionable house Las been going down, down, down, until it ap- MRS, JEAN CLARA WATERS.peared that it must have struck bottom at last.But there seemed to be no limit whatever to its tobogganistic tendencies until tke Lilliputians went iu there with their beautiful spectacle, \u201cA Trip to Mars.\u201d Then the scene changed, and Niblo\u2019s is today probably taking in as much money as rny theater in New York city.This would appear to indicate, in spite of the well worn nm guments to the contrary, that people will go almost anywhere to sce a show that exactly suits them.OCTAVUS COHEN, LOOK AT THE SIZE of the ordinary pill.Think of tho trouble and dis- causes yous Wouldn't you welcome some thing easier to take, and easier in its ways, if - at the same time it did you morg ood?That is tho case with Dr.Piercex Measant Pellets.They're the smallest in ize, the mildest in action, but the most orough and far-reaching in results.They ollow nature\u2019s methods, and they give help hat Insts.Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick and Bilious Headaches, and all lerangements of the liver, stomach and bowels wre promptly relieved and permanently cured, \u201cIf we can\u2019t cure your Catarrh, no matter row bad your case or of how long standing, vo'll pay you $500 in cash.\u201d That is what g promised by the proprietors of Dr.Bage's \u201catarrk Remedy.Doesn't it prove, better han any words could, that this is a remedy kat eurcs Catarrh?Costs only 50 cents te FOR SAL 2 2% 2 1 Single, High Office Mahogany Desk.For inspection apply to Montreal Herald Co.° 603 Craig street Masveuvsnraneus Fi à MERALD 444% eo Engraving 3 e e Bureau.\\ Ss ENGRAVERS OF Illustrations for.o co.Ay Books, News-.i PHOTO-ZINC ETCHING Superior Substitute for Wood Engraving.Send Photograph, Drawing or Print for Estimate.?A, papers and.- Circulars.+ « + « » | ww DUNGAN S.MAGINTY RE.Royal Insurance Building, 1709 NOTRE DAME ST.HERALD BUILDING, ?603 Craig Street.ès 44444334 44944% AGENT\u2014 Ontario Rolling Mill Company, Hamilton, Oat.; Manufacturers Bar Iron, Steel, Forgings, Etc.Architectural Iron Works.E.CHANTELOUP, Heavy Brass and Iron Foundry, MANUFACTURER OF New and Elegant Designs of Gas and Electric Fixtures, Brass Fenders, \u2019 Fire Irons, Bank and Office Railings, Gas and Electric Globes, &c., &c.&c.OFFICE & WORKS, 687 to 593 Craig St.Montreal.JAS.W.PYKE, {Successor to the late Geo.Reaves.) \u2014MERCHANT IN\u2014 IRON AND STEEL, 85 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST., MONTREAL.Wrought Iron Steam and Gas Pipes, Boilor Tubes, Cotton Waste Ete.CONTRACTORS AND MINERS SUPPLIES In the shape of :\u2014 ROCK DRILLS, HOISTING ENGINES, BOILERS, PUMPS, STEEL, Ete., Ete.Ingersoll Rack Drill Co, Cor.Hallowell & St.Jame s St MONTREAL.\"REMOVAL.Robert Mitchell & Co.MANUFACTURERS OF GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES.Have Removed No.8 Bleury St., tins Where they are showing an unusually fine se- # lcction of these goods.Shades in great variety and all at prices to suit A.LEOFRE (Graduate of Laval and McGill) MINING ENGINEER, MAIN OFFICE, QUEBEC.Branch, Montreal 17 Place d\u2019 Armeghill, 3 THOS.HOCKIN (SUCCESSOR TO CHARLES CHILDS), Machinist, Model and Tool Maker, 47 WILLIAM STREET.Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of ever tion.Steel Shanks, Gaiter FA 5 Glove Spring Fasteners, ete.: oot and Shoe Machinery, a Specialty, Machi Knives Ground by Automatio Process ane WILLIAM BYRD, Contractor, Office, 683 Lagauchetiere St.TELEPHONE 390 Housg, 7280, Estimates for all classes of Wood W.ations.Repairs, etc.ete.ork, Alter DRAIN PIPES, Portland, Roman and Canada Ce ments, Fire Bricks, Clay, Ete ALEXANDER BREMNER, 50 BLEURY STREET.PICTURE FRAMERS, 743 CRAIG ST.\u20140\u2014 The most elegant patterns and reliable workmanship, at reasonable rates.ERs = = ho 1500S CURE .FOR mon IEE MEE A RUE i ast : intime Sold by arte Ue ONSUMPTION.JOHNSON & COPPING | rer I BARRISTERS.NOTARIES, RTC.\u2018 McessoN & DAVIDSON, ADVOCATES, ETO.New York Life Building, MONTREAL, R.D.MoGIBBON, Q.O.PEERS DAviDEON, HALL CROSS, BROWN & SHARP, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS TEMPLE BUILDING, 185 St.James Street, - - MONTREAL, Hon.JouN S.HALL, Q.C., M.P.P.SELKIRK CROSS.ALBERT BROWN, W.PRESCOTT SHARP.]J,FITCH & PRINGLE, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEY8-AT-LAW, SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, ETC., CORNWALL, ONT.T.W.PRINGLE.JAMES Lerrom 0000] MACLENNAN, LIDDELL & CLINE, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald) BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, ETC., CORNWALL, ONT, D.B.MACLENNAN, Q.C.J.W.LIDDELL.Q C.H CLINE.MARCHAND & BAYNES, NOTARIES AND COMMISSIONERS, MARRIAGE LiCENCES ISSUED, \u2014STANDARD BUILDING\u2014 87 St.James Street.- - Telephone No.1717.Hon.F.X.Marcuanp.D.L.M.P.P.© AR O'BaRrA BAYNES, B.C.L, G REENSHIELDS & GREENSHIELDS, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICITORS, ETC.\u2014 BRITISH EMPIRE BUILDING\u2014- 1724 Notre Dame Street.J.N.GREENSHIELDS, Q.C.KR.A.E- GREENSHIELDS (GIBBONS, McNAB & MULKERN, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, ETC, Office : Cor.Richmond and Carling Sts., LONDON, ONT.3EQ.McNaB.; GEo.C.GIBBON: C.5 FRED.C.HARPER.P.MULKERN.F.MCINTYRE, A.ADVOCATE, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETO.QUEBEC AND ONTARIO.Chambers: 806 and 807 N.Y.Life Building, MONTREAL, MCINTYRE, CODE & ORDE, BARRISTERS, NoPARIES, ETC., SUPREME COURT AND DEPARTMENTAL AGENTS, \u2018 oe OTTAWA, ONT.AF.MoINT¥1E, QC.R.G.Cot.J.F.ORDE, (GEOFFRION, DORION & ALLAN, ADVOCATES, 107 St.James Street, \u2014 IMPERIAL BUILDING\u2014 Place d'Armes.SILLS & PROCTOR, OFFICIAL STENOGRAPHERS & TYPEWRITERS, Commissioners for Quebec and Ontario.Room 2, First Floor, Temple Building.Telephone No.9181.Wi.F.S1LLs.WALTER G.PROCTOR.Ww H.WARREN, ACCOUNTANT, AUDITOR AND TRUSTEE, 88 Temple Building, 185 St.James Street.Telephone 9315.Special attention paid to auditing the books, closing entries and statements of joint stock companies.All trust funds kept in separate bank accounts and carefully administered.INSURANCE.MANUFACTURERS\u2019 Accident Insurance G0.CAPITAL $1,000,000.EMPLOYERS LIABILITY And Personal Accident Insurs ance, Rolland, Lyman & Burnett PROVINCIAL MANAGERS Offices:-162 St.James St.MONTREAL.LIVERPOOL, LONDON & GLOBE INSURANGE GOMPANY.Canada Board of Directors: The HoN.HENRY STARNES, Chai .Eq, J.Barbeau, Esq.WwW.J, Buchanan, Esq.A.F.Gault, Esq.Sam'i Finley, Esq.Sir A.T.Galt, K.C.M.G.Amount invested in Canada.1,350,000 Assets.over ?a2\"500'000 MERCANTILE RISKS accepted at our besb current rates.Churches, Dwelling Houses and , perties Insured at reduced rates.\u2019 Por Pro Special attention given to applications made direct to the Montreal office.pp G.F.C.SMITH Chief Agent for the Dominion.Sub-A, ss: FRED.C.HLNSHAW, Bent ep, NasH, GEORGE C, HrAM, I.G.R.DRiscoLL, Special Agent French Dopartment, CYRILLE LAURIN, PHŒNIX Insurance Company j OF HARTFORD, CONN.| $2,000,000 Cash Capital, - Canada Branch Head Office: 114 ST, JAMES ST., - MONTREAL, GERALD E.HART, General Manager.À share of your Fire Insurance is solicited for this reliable and wealthy company, renowned for its prompt and liberal settlement of claims G.MAITLAND SMITH, GUSTAVE R.FABRE, MIRRORS.PLATE GLASS MIRRORS, ALL SIZES AND SHAPES.BEVELLED AND PLAIN.GERMAN MIRRORS IN ALL SIZES, BEVELLED AND PLAINA.RAMSAY & SON, MONTREAL.(Established 1842.) ; MANUFACTURERS OF White Load, Colors, Varnishes, &¢.orn >, 595 @raig, Street JHeNTREAL i =z ; 3 if - ties of ; fal flo pre enj her cor attire fro bri sad bris pic else pla wit bri sat ang sof sui: we bro chi loo! wa ren but ren you bou EAL.AVIDEON.\u2014\u2014\u2014 3 .LICITORS TREAL P.BROWN, LICITORS Erc., LL, ONT, PRINGLE.18, acdonald) ETC, LL, ONT, LIDDELL.ARRIAGE > No.1717, sg, B.C.L, LDS, TORNEYS, ng Sts, ON, ONT.AB.HARPER.TOR, ETO.).Building, NTREAL, ME COURT rs, WA, ONT.I.F.ORDE, N, e d'Armes.EWRITERS, ntario.ilding.PROCTOR.RUSTEE, nes Street.the books, joint stock nk accounts \u2014__ RS\u2019 pe 00.000.J ILITY Insure Burnett ERS s St.CLONE ANY.ors: 1airman.hanan, Esq.ley, Ksq.1,350,000 12,000,000 | at our best Farm Pro ations made ITH 1e Dominion.Nas, t.DRISCOLL, at, LAURIN, X pany NN.000,000 fice: )NTREAL, ART, ral Manager.3 solicited for vy, renowned nt of claims ) SMITH, FABRE, tree S.RRORS, Se JAIN.RORS AIN.ONTREAL., 1ishes, &c.A.aig Street, TREAk NEW WEDDING GOWNS STYLES BEFITTING A BRIDE ELECT AND HER BRIDESMA!DS, Bridal Robes Elaborate and Costly and Bridal Robes Unprstentious and Inex- pensive\u2014Pretty Departures From the Conventional Wedding Dress, As all mankind loves a lover, £0 every woman dotes on a wedding.Its pretty detail interests her and sets her a-dream- ing deliciously of what has been or what may be veiled in the white illusion of her own bridal finery.Prospect rr r-iro- spect, each is tenderly dear to the Lav of a woman.This year the gown, be- gide whose attractiveness all other raiment fades in fascination, is of satin, white and glistening, which under the softening influence of old lace is perhaps, after all, the richest and most suitable fabric for a wedding gown.Simple and comparatively inexpensive bridal robes may ba made of satin duchess witha trimming of accordion plaited mousseline de soie in the form of a petticoat and under bodice with a court train of the satin and a ceinture of muslin.Another extremely pretty departure from the conventional bridal garment, says the New York Sun, is a gown of a soft shade of grayish white satin known as Meissonier, out of compliment to the BRIDE AND MAID.artist who delighted so much to paint it.The bodice is cut on court lines, ending in a much frilled basque, and has a quaint collar veiled with lisse and lace falling over the shoulder and opening in front over a finely touched chemisetto of lace.White velvet ribbon, white jet, all kinds of thin white fabrics in the family of lisses, are employed in the garniture of the wedding gown, but lace\u2014and by lace is meant the precious hand woven tissue tfiat may be handed down from generation to generation, and perhaps already has a history of its own\u2014is the favorite trimming.Is augurs well for the fine taste of a woman to see ever the most modest little tucker of the genuine article, that has been in all ages tho garniture of true gentility, selected for this symbolic gown of bridal white.Of course the veil of lace is quite the most elegant and beautiful, but few brides approximste this climax of lux ury, choosing perforce the long, broad veil of tulle falling over the face in front to the waist line and to the hem of the train in the back.Tho veil is arranged in two pisces by inany brides, who like to make it pleasant for the bridegroom | by udding to his somewhat ineroas duties during the ceremony the delicate task of removing the portion of the veil which fall over the face and is lightly attached to the coiffure, without disarranging the flowers ar the tresses bencath.ltisa pretty and symbolic custom, very much enjoyed by every one except the bride groom, \u2018And after the momentous question of her own gown is setsled every bride elect considers next wherewithal her brides maids may be adorned, that they may be at once picturesquely and prettily at tired, and yet so simply as not to detract from the effect of her own gown, for this bridal finery, pretty as it is, is ir deed sadly tryiag to n:ost women.And the bride must ve the central fizure in the picture.On her the high light falls; al! else must be subservient.Accordion plaited gowns of thin tissue, crossed with insertions of lace, wake pretty bridesmaids\u2019 gowns.Muslin or duchess satin gowns, with crossed over bodices and fichus of lace, and Lig hats with softly waving plumes, are becoming and suitable for the muids that wait at the wedding.Some of tho newest of these broad brimmed hats are tied under the chin with a bow.How to Clean Willow Chairs.Willow chairs require only seap and water with a good brush to make them look like new.Let the soap be good, the water warm and give a good rinsing to removo all traces of soap.Do not dry, but leave in the air until drained.Then remove to their places in the house, and your friends will ask you where you bought your new chairs.Try it.Mangoes of Different Kinds.Cut the top from a dozen red and a dozen green peppers.Remove the seeds and save the tops.Stand the peppers up- riglst in a tub; put a teaspoonful of salt in each one; cover with cold water and soak 24 hours; drain.Cut 2 large heads of cabbage on a cabbage cutter, add to this a teaspoonful of ground cloves, a teaspoonful of ground allspice, 4 täble- Spoonfuls of whole mustard and 2 table- 8poonfuls of salt; mix thoroughly.Stuff the peppers with this mixture.Put on the tops and tie tightly.Stand them upright in some jars and cover with cold vinegar.Mangoes are also made from Peaches and small melons.Tapioca Teco.Tapioca ice is a popular dish and one that is easily made.Soak 4 heaping tablespoonfuls of tapioca in cold water all night.In the morning pare and quar- T a pint of peaches, place them in the ttom of a dish, sweeten to taste, cover With the ta joca, add a quart of water, bake slowly Tor an hour and set on the J ce fil wanted.«77 HER DANGER.There never was n, maid nore fair Or graced with more enticing ways Than Julia, till she lately fell A victim to the antique craze.But now she has no thought for grace, And of my worship will have none, And all her winsomeness sie wastes On unresponsive wood and stone.She has no time for words of love, Because she has à crackeled jar, And now her heart will only glow For musty draperies from afar.A tattered ring or broken bowl Will bring more color to lier cheek Than all the sighr and honest vows That I could utter in & week.Though I may bring a lover's kiss, She bas more service for my room, Unless I also Lring to her Sone treasure rare of ancient spoon, So, though I loved her, much I fear She must give o'er her craze for dolf, Gr like her mugs and luster jues She'll find herszl{ upon the shelf.-Club.Arlzona\u2019s Strange Habitations.Arizona is plentifully sprinkled with the ruins of strange hab'tations.Most of them are constructed of concrete or adobe, and the mystery about them: is the identity of the people who designed them.How they could be built is not a matter of conjecture, as the materials are close at hand.But there is one ruin, although still ina good state of preservation, which is a mystery, no matter iu what light it is considered.It is in the Hrachuta mourtains, net far from tle military reservation, in a noith- easterly direction Nothing is known of its origin, and the worderful part is the material of which it is constructed.It is about 200 miles from the ocean and sarrounded on all sides by hills of sand and rocks covered with cacti, Tzrere is no waler for miles, except the excuses for rivers\u2019 that run during the rainy seascn.There is not even the suggestion of water, and yet the house is built of seashz:!e lrid fn a sort of cement.Whore the shells were obt-ined is a mystery that may never be solved.It does not scem possible that the builder of the house would carry the material over hundreds of miles of desert when there were plenty of rocks near by that would answer the purpose just as well, even though they were not so unique.The house ie built in the shape of the straw huts of the Papago In- diins and is about the same size.There is room inside for five or six persons, but at present nobody occupies it, except perhaps ig some prospector who uses it for a temporary shelter in cold weather, There aro a dozen variety of shells in the walls, and one over the door is of extraordinary size.The age of the building will never ba known, but there is little doubt that it is as old as the oldest in the territorv.\u2014San Francisco Call The German Court Kitchen.On state occasions the menu is prepared a week in advance and submitted to the emperor, the details being ordinarily arranged by the empress.The cooking is done upon iron stoves, the roasting room containing huge stoves of special construction let into the walls and a huge turnspit worked by machinery.The department of the pastry chef is considered of great importance.The pastry and sweets have all sorts of elaborate designs round the edges of the dishes, made of dough gilded or silvered over and net intended to be eaten.All kinds of ornamentations in the shape of figures, hunting scenes and castles are to be seen on the dishes, most of them being modeled of dough or fat and colored and gilded.Theemperor pays so much a cover for every dinner, so that strict carefulness has to be observed.For ordinary meals the rate is about 6 shillings a cover without wine.\u2014Zur Guten Stunde.The Contingent Fee Explained.An Irishman went to a lawyer with a case, but the attorney wanted a retainer, The Irishman was poor, and finally the lawyer said he would take the case on a contingent fee.It was settled, but the contingent fee part of the agreement bothered the client.He confided his ignorance to bis friend Paddy and «aked for an expiana- tion.\u201cAn it is the meanin of a contingent fee yer after knowin?Sure, I'll tell ye, A contingent fee means that if ye lose the case the lawyer gits nothin.If ye win, you git nothin.\u201d\u2014San Francisco Argonaut.Coffee a Real Brain Food.Aun eminent medical suthority maintaina that coffee is a real brain food, and has the power of absolutely increasing a man\u2019s capacity for brain work: The writer further says: Opium stimulates the imagination; alcohol litte a man up for the moment to throw him into confusion and irregularity af action, but caffeine increases his power of reasoning and absolutely adds to his braia work capacity for the time.\u2014Boston Surgical and Medical Journal.The Stcol Pon.Although the pen is so small a thing and seemingly simple to make, it takes some time before it reaches the state when it is ready for use.No order for à pen that bas to be made to order can be executed in less than 10 days.\"This is mainly due to the many times it has to be heated and to the scouring it receives to take off the rough edges.\u2014Boston Commonwealth.The First Reaping Machine.The reaping machine was invented in 23 A.D.A horse or ox pushing a rude affair stripped the head off or cut the stalk, and in a modified form is stiil used in Australia.Mr.Gladstone bought a reaper in 1806, The American machine came along in 1830 and was wonderfully perfected afterward.\u2014Hard ware, Men are and always will be toilers for the dear ones belonging to them, but they would become as beasts of burden were every woman member of every houschold to scorn employment and calinly to sit down to be supported.\u2014Exchange.Mrs.Anson says it must have been à wom- un who invented the alphabet.If it had Leen a man, he would have begun it with the letter I.But Mrs, Anson is probably wrong.If a woman had invented it, the first letter would have been U.A little girl, walking with her father in Central park the other day, saw a little duck swimming near a majestic swan ar\u201d, exclaimed, \u201cOh, pa, look at that litle duck with its nurse!\u201d \u2019 : The Duke of Westminster has spent over £1,000,000 in rebuilding Eaton hall, which ls now considered to rival Chatsworth as Englandf finest house, : tr In the world there are 4,905 daily newspapers published, of which no fewer than 1,738, or more than a third, are issued in the United States, \u201c ' re Mrs.Challoner, the widow and the Sister of well known English Jockeys, is said to be the only Woman traîner of racg horsas, : \u2018 [po A WOMAN'S WAY, She Objected to Her Houso Being Deco- ratod Even by un Accident, \u201cA woman is a good deal like a cat,\u201d said the philosopher in the neglige shirt.\u201cYou can never tell which way they're going to jump.\u201d \u201cWherefore?\u201d asked the man in the alpaca coat.\u201cI was thinking of an incident that hap- pcned over on the west side awhile ago.There is a row of houses on a street up there that are rather close together.One daya man who lives along in the middle of the row thought that he would bave his house painted, and ho straightway went down town and hired the painters to do the job.His roof was one of the fancy shingle affairs, and he wanted it painted red.When tho time came to paint the roof, the three men who were working on the job fixed a ladder upon it and teok places on the lad- der\u2014one at the peak, one in the middle and one at the eaves.They were painting along, when suddenly the ladder gave way, and they were thrown into the air.I'he man at the middle had gone down to the eaves, and the combined weight of the two tipped the ladder up and threw the man at the peak into the air as if he had been silting on the business end of a catapult.When the man at the peak went up.he had a bucket, of paint in his hand, and he took it with him.The other two men dropped to the ground, but he went away over and fell against the wall of the next house.When he was going down, the paint flew out of the bucket, and some of it went on the side of the house near which he struck.The painters fell about 30 feet and were pretty badly burt.The man who had the fall from the peak of the roof lay on the ground terribly injured.His back was broken and so were his legs.The men were all groaning, and quite a crowd gathered around.Somebody sent a call for an ambulance.Just then the woman who owned the house on which the paint was splashed came out.She ran over Lo the man who had his back broken and said, \u2018Aro you much hurt, my pocr nan?\u201d \u2018\u201cHe\u2019s pretty severcly lujured, v:um,\u201d said a bystander.\u201cOh, I'm so sorry!\u201d she weny on.\u201cIs there anything I can do ;or the poorman?\u201d Just then she turned and saw the splotches of red paint on the side of the house \u201cWhy,\u201d she screamed, \u2018look at what the loafer has done! He\u2019s aplashed paint all over my housel I don\u2019t see how men can be so careless.Ile might have taken a little pains to keep that paint off.Anyway, I'll make his boss pay for it.\u201d And she flounced into tke house and left the unfor- tunatoe painters groaning on the ground.\u2014 Buffalo Express.Abont Addressing Letters, My dear fellow, when you write do not commit the unpardonable offense of sticking your envelope before you seal it, I re celved a dozen such.Oune, it grieves mo to say, came from Boston\u2019s Somerset club, There, at least, they should know better, This was an unexpected blow.I do not like to speak of the superscription on another.Itisactually painful even to think of, I must give it.It is a dreadful warning\u2014 a st1iking example of what should not be gue, : 61 Union Place, : ; Addressed.: \u201cAddressed\u201d 11?If this form ever existed among smart people, it is certainly obsolete.Its career was ended lohg before my time, in the days when grandmother wrote in small, neat script and used blue paper for her love letters to dear grand- papa.It suggests new mown hay.I can see the winding, dusty road, the glaring white wooden church surrounded by grave stones, the village store, where the gen- tlernan in charge dispenses groceries, dry goods and the United States mail.All of this of course is very picturesque in its setting.I love simplicity, I love the country; but I should be more than a little shocked if I were asked to a smart house in town to partake of buttermilk, batter cakes and molasses at 6 in the afternoon.For antiquated, out of the way neighborhoods, where such viands are very acceptable, one might expect to receive a letter so \u2018\u2018addressed!\u2019\u2019\u201d\u2014\u201c Him\u201d in Vogue.A Niece of Robert Burns.Returning past the \u201cthorn aboon the well,\u201d we came by a pleasant way to Bridge- side cottage, the home of Miss Isabella Burns Begg, niece of the bard and his only surviving near relative.The cot tage is a cozy structure in stone, from whose thatched roof a dormer window, brilliant with flowers, peeps out through the foliage which embowers and half conceals the tiny homelet.The trimmest of little maids admitted us at the roadside wicket and conducted us along a path bordered by flowers to ibe cottage door, where stood Miss Begg beaming a cordial welcome upon the pilgrims from America.She is the daughter and namesake of Burns\u2019 youngest and favorite sister, Isabella, who married John Begg.We found her to bea singularly active and vivacious old lady, cheery and intelligent and manifestly pleased to have secured appreciative auditors for her reminiscences of her gifted relative, She is of slender habit, has a bright and winning face and soft gray hair, and when she was seated beneath the Burns portrait we could &ce that her brilliant dark eyes are like those on the canvas.\u2014T.F.Wolfe in La dies\u2019 Home Journal.Composition of the Sun and Earth.In the case of the sun we can sce, with the aid of the spectroscope, in about what order some of the constituents of its shell are placed, but we can anly scratch the surface of the earth, and we know by direct observation far less of the order in which the deeper parts of its crust are laid down.Here, however, the study of the sun comes in to help us in the study of the earth.On the sun metallic elements abound nn- derncath the lighter substances forming the upper or outer portions of its incandescent shell.There is reason to think that a similar order prevails in the crust of the earth, and that deep down beneath the surface, if we could penetrate there, we should find a much larger proportion of the heavier metals than we find near the surface.\u2014 Youth\u2019s Companion.The Same Then ns Now.Here is an extract from the diary of a lady of fashion of the last century which has the note of complaint of the present day: \u2018Our streets are not wide enough for the sarriages nor the week long enough for one\u2019s engagements.money or enough time to spend itin, Ir short, such a mess!\u201d\u2019\u2014Boston Transcript, Teachors of Patriotism.When 50 years hence some social editor endeavors to ascertain where the heroism, the talent and the patriotism of his day came from, he will be compelled to go back ta the healthy mothers and the - t .\u2014New York \u2014 Please mention this paper.Address Car dian Agency.Kiegweop Hanp RvenEn Co.6 Lombard st, Toronto, Ont CCS TRES 3 * Al - .¥ The Ladies\u2019 Helper-Frencli Pills 3 Forwl diseases peculiar to help Female # Irregularities, removing all obstruetions § R from whatever cause.Sent by mail on J receipt of §3 per box.Address 4 irad't Pharmacist.LE S03 Yonge Strect, Toronto.\u201cNo, no\u2014it is Lut the martér of a He produces a blauk check o.OAR oLEY 8 COLUMN.Thousands of NEW S.CARSLEY'S, - x ATTEND = Attend S.CARSLEY'S Special Mantle Sa AND JACKET SALE ALL.THIS WEEK.444144443430 MANTLES and NEW JACKETS to select from at Notre Dame Street All Prettier than ever and All Cheaper than ever.Note the fact that S.CARSLEY'S is Canada\u2019s Great Mantle Store.DRESSMAKING Ladies who get their Dresses made at S.CARSLEY'S are sure of a correct fit.MILLINERY Parisian Models received direct from the Milliners by every Atlantic Steamer.344434444340 S.CARSLEY'S Notre Dame St.ce | as P 2 2 K O qd «J oc = > > = as TRADE MARK FOR * TAU VVVAV VV VIVIAN 2e as = ¢ FOR GOODS STAMPED TRADE MARK FOR JA wercacrs.x KNLVES, FORKS, BPOONS: MANUFACTURERS OF : ani hu MILLER & (0 $ FINE ELECTRO-PLATED WARE, MONTREAL.4 ris PET 7 ÉEME BLEURY ST, es : IS AE CRE = ç CE AS MONTREAL BELL TELEPHONE N°2237,.| 4 Ay AGT.\u2014JONN A.BURNS, B.A.Sc.686 CRAIG ST, MONTREAL, | TELEPHONE:-1237.t } KAY ELEGTRIC WORKS, : HAMILTON, ONT.VY MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS of Electric Appliances.DYNAMOS for Arc and Incundescent Lighting, from 1-4 to 60 ELECTRIG MOTORS \u201cox, 5; GENERATORS for pouapsmission of PLATING MACHINES, ETc, VN: YN GET OUR ESTIMATES BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE.| mms WATER Thursday Eve.Oct.5.Laurentians vs.St.Anns.I\u2014100 yards open 3\u2014Tub Race.WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION.© POLO \u201c> Swimming Races and Other Sports THE.,.LAURENTIAN BATHS Comraencing at 8.30 sharp.THE POSTPONED SCHEDULE MATCHES.9 A SFR 6.T.R.vs.Otters Programme of Races, Etc.handicap.4\u2014 Pole Climbing and Walking.Entries or Races received up to 8 p.m.On evening of entertainment, 2\u2014-Obstacle Race. 4 + .in Chicago at 7 cents a pound.Mr.A man, unacquainted with the affairs of the country, will obtain much valuable information from a careful reading of the Herald.HAVE YOU READ THE HERALD THIS MORNING ?THE MONTREAL HERALD (FOUNDED 18508.) Terms of Subscription: SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS Delivered by Carrier: ONE YEAR - - - - .$60 SIX MONTHS - - - - - - 300 THREE MONTHS - .- - 1&0 ONE MONTH - .- - - 030 THE MONTREAL HERALD CO.603 Craig Street, EDWARD HOLTON, ROBT.MACKAY, President.Vice-President.E.G.O'CONNOR, Sec-Treasurer.MONTREAL, OCTOBER 5.THE CONTROLLERS AND THE FARMERS.Of all the screaming farces enacted by the Thompson government in its attempt to break the force of the Tariff Reform movement the conferences with the far- mens are the greatest.These have been entrusted to the controllers, farmers net being considered worthy of attention by Mr.Foster and the other cabinet ministers who found plenty of time to interview manufacturers.Messrs.Wood and Wallace have held two of these con- ferences\u2014one at Cornwall about three weeks ago and one more recently at Lindsay.At hoth places the same course was taken by the controllers ; and it was one which should convince the farmers that little consideration is certain to be paid their requests.The government representatives have not listened patiently and courteously to the farmers, as it should have beon their policy to do: but whenever a suggestion of lower duties was made they have entered into a wordy wrangle with the iconoclast who thus proposed to lay handson the National Policy.They have quoted statistics by the yard to prove to the farmers that it was undesirable to change the duties ; and they have tried hard to humiliate and place in a ridiculous light those who differed with them.But as good hard sense is more common- at present on the farm than in the haunts of officialdom, the controllers have already run up against facts and arguments to which they could make no reply.At Lindsay they appearto havehad a sorry time of it.They spent the morning laboring with a reprobate by the name of Fee, who began the conference by asking a general removal of the duties.The Globe in its report says: Mr.Wallace reminded him of the duly on corn; he said it should be removed, as selling peas and buying corn was more profitable than raiglng corn.\u201cHow about the duty on pork?\u201d asked Mr.\u2018Wallace, but Mr.l\u2019ec was still sound.He said that the duty had only served to increase the profits of packers.It had diminished the quantity consumed, and had thus lessened the rice obtained by the farmer at the same time t had increased the cost to the consumer, the balance being secured_ by the encouraged ckers.Then Mr.Fee wanted the duty ken from agricultural implements, and when Mr.Wallace went on to show that prices \u201cwere a8 high in the United States, the man from Ops wanted to know what was the use of the duty.And to the familiar patriotic rejoinder he asked what was the use of keeping the duty so high.Then Mr.Fee expanded on the wide range of specific duties, and the three Controllers were on their mettle, hedging, trimming and striving to explain away until noon brought a welcome relief and an equally welcome dinner.In the afternoon Mr.Samuel Strudibee a Conservative, denounced specific duties, instancing the tariff on carriages.A road cart such as he could buy for $18 in Hamilton and $12 in \u201cYork\u201d State was met at the border with a duty of 100 per cent, while a handsome gilt- edged carriage was taxed only 35 per cent.And the tariff lists on carriages read as pleasant as a fairy tale, leading the innocent to believe that the rate was increased as the price and grade ascended.He also objected to the clever way in which the tax of 50 per cent.on cut nails was covered.Several of the delegates spoke in favor of direct taxation.The Controller of Cnstoms warned them that Judge Armour had said îthe adoption of direct taxation would relieve him of $600 per year of taxation on his expenditure, and that, therefore, ceteres paribus, as it were, the farmer would be forced to bear the tax now paid by the Judge.Occasionally the \u2018\u2018inquiry\u201d was enlivened by a happy retort.When the Controller cautioned Mr.William Graham about the necessity for a revenue, he replied that if they ran the affairs of the Government as economically as the farmers were forced to run their own affairs a large part of that necessity would pass awdy.Then toa running fire of ques tions as to how about the tariff on this, that and the other, the Controllers fell into an easy flow of statistics as to the virtues of the tariff and the evils of the duties levied by the Mackenzie Administration.While binder twine was under discussion, Mr.Hopkins, the wardenofthecounty, produced samples of twine made from paper, which he pronounced as suitable for use on Canadian machines, It issold Manning, another farmer, reviewed the history of agricultural impiement prices.Fourteen years ago the wire binder was sold for 8500.After two years it fell to 8250.When the combine started it went up to $260, and the difference could not have been caused by patent rights.Mr.WW.A, Silverwood told the controilers that his daughter in the United States bought coal oil for 18 cents, whereas he had to pay 23 cents in Canada.This was a concrete fact which unhorsed the tariff apologists.Mr.Shaver attacked the duty of 10 cents per pound and 20 per cent.on tweeds, showing that on shoddy it made an excossively high rate, while on tiner goods the rate was lower.The Customs Controller pointed out that the duty on cheap goods was so high as to be almost absolutely prohibitive, and thus poor men were forced to buy Canadian products, on which there would be no duty.How the hard headed farmers must have smiled at this explanation ! They knew, no doubt, that they paid the duty on the home-made stuff, not to the government, but to the native manufacturer.This was the kind of information the Controllers got from the farmers of Victoria county.It will be duplicated everywhere they go if they interview bhonafide farmers : and their tour, far from being à triumiphal procession, will be a journey of discouragements.By the time they are through with it they will have \u2018some slight appreciation of the unpopularity of the policy which their chief has pledged himself to maintain.A SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM.It is said that a journalist, like a poet, is born, nut made, and the saying has been commonly accepted.But in a calling which is so intensely practical as journalism, nothing could be more certain than that to the success of the born journalist the cultivation of his talents is imperatively necessary.He may arrive at that cultivation by devating to study, those meagre leisure hours which come to him in a lifetime of peculiarly engrossing and distracting labor and in the end he inay be a better journalist and a man than those who have sought to reach success hysomenore royal road.On the other hand and that way lies the balance of probability he may never attain to the pre-eminence of his usefulness.Any project, therefore, that tends to make casy the path of the born journalist, and to endow with respectable fitness for the profession these who are not especially called to it, must he good.Talents well trained and well directed are more useful than talents allowed to run wild and many men with no marked natural fitness for the callings which they have chosen have by virtue of cireful study of the conditions necessary to success in those callings, achieved that success in considerable measure.Schools of journalism upon lines more or less imperfect have been tried and have failed.In 1888, n series of lectures on topics in which journalists might be informed with advantage to themselves was undertaken by the University of Comell.It failed.The course was simply a branch of that in English lun- guage and literature, and, while it was modestly denied that a department of journalism had been established, it was hoped that the course vf instruction would prove of much advantage to students who intended to enter the profession.The failure of this experiment hns not necessarily proved the inexpediency of collegiate instruction in those courses of study which may best qualify the journalist for success, and the University of Pennsylvania has announced the establishment of a course of lectures, to be commenced this month \u2018to meet the special wants of young men who are looking forward to a journalistic career.\u201d The course will be under the direction of Professor Joseph French Johnson, whose experience in journalism amply qualifies him for the position, Professor Johnson began his journalistic career as New England editor of The Springfield Republican, and was for several years financial editor of The Chicago Tribune.In the young city of Spokane, Wash., he had a most instructive experience as owner and editor of The Spokane Spokesman, a Republican daily founded by him in 1890, and it was in the latter position that he was first impressed with the crying need of some such enterprise as that upon which the University of Pennsyl- vafiia has embarked.He says : I could find plenty of bright newspaper men in New York, Chicago and San Fran- cisco\u2014men who could get the news and present it in attractive shape; who could write brilliant specials and witty paragraphs; but what I wanted was a man who was familiar with the history of politics, who knew all about the tariff, the financial question, the Chinese Exclusion law, and who knew where to go for statistics and how to use them; who knew tbe history of the great parties, and who could judge intelligently of the effect of different legislation.The bright young men who could write thrilling descriptions of fires and murders and railroad accidents, or humorous accounts of everyday life, knew little or nothing about the McKinley bill or the Exclusion act.They had not been trained that way.When, in 1892, I was appointed associate professor at the University of Pennsylvania, 1 spoke of my dithi- culties and lamented the fact that the colleges did not offer such a course of instruction as would fit a man to enter the profession with an intelligent idea of public questions.The subject was talked over with much interest, and resulted in the recent action.A fact upon which the University of Pennsylvania appears to lay no special stress is that the course prescribed is of such a generally useful nature as to tit young men for success not only in journalism but in almost any life in which a prominent portionin the publiceyeis more or less necessary.The infant politicians of the Republic, whose daily walk of life may be in the darkened cellars of wholesale warehouses or behind the brass MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 15893.wickets of counting-houses would derive an almost inconceivable beneiit from such a course of study.It isa busiiess man's education, pure and simple, au education such a, under conditions which muy Le \u2014ensily imagined, will be enjoyed by almost every man of moderate fortune in another generation.The student will be allowed, in the first two years, to elect with considerable freedom, the studies most suited to his tastes, although the maximum of English will be insisted on, and the natural sciences and modern languages will be recommended.The curriculum for the second and third years consists mainly of politics, history, finance, economies and statistics; the purpose being to treat these subjects in such a way that the student will be thoroughly at home iu a discussion of any topic of public interest.A brief outline of the third and fourth year courses, which are devoted to topics in which every journalist should be informed will be of interest.The course journagism, the history and function of the newspaper, includes lectures on the making of a newspaper, its cost and the sources of revenue; the law of libel and decisions affecting the freedom of the press; the work of reporter, city editor, managing editor, department editor, editorial writer, business manager; use and value of exchanges; rates and practices of typographical unions; the lives and achievements of fumous editors, There will be frequent lectures by men engaged in the active work of the profession.And these lectures and the incidental requirements of the course, will so far as purely artificial instructions may go, initiate the student in the awful mysteries of newspaperdom, the thousand and one details of life in the well ordered hurly-burly of the newspaper office.So far as the students themselves are concerned, the practical side of their college life will be much the same as that which they would lead if they were employed on one of the big Philadelphia papers.They will receive more or less practical training in all phases of the business, and will he subjected to discipline of wholesome rigidity.The course on current topics will be devoted to the consideration of live issues, and will necessarily vary each year, as the subjects of investigation will be suggested by current events and discussions in the newspapers.Appropriate subjects in 1892 would have been: Free coinage of silver, repeal of the State Bank tax, Behring Sea arbitration, Geary law, economic and social effects of a ¢ world\u2019s fair\u201d treaty with Russia, Faribault school experiment, South Carolina\u2019s new liquor law, home rule in Ireland, etc.Curses in public law and politics, history and government, of America and Europe, economies and social science, statistics and losic and ethics will be pursued.It might be hard to devise n curricutum which should be at the same time so well adapted to a special purpose and so generally useful.Tt is probable that the University of Pennsylvania will give the scheme fair trial and in that trial it is impossible that the greatest interest should not bo taken by American, British and Canadian journalists.The * college man\u201d in journalism has already done much to tear down that vulgar prejudice which not long ago opposed his entrance to the profession.When he comes equipped at almost every point te compete successfully with men who have been forced to learn in the hard school of experience much that they might have learned from gentler masters than that school shelters, his influence will make itself even more abundantly felt.THE POWER OF THE PRESS, It is not often that the travelling public obtains redress from the grievances put upon it by the employes \u201cof the railway companies, The baggage smasher, the brakeman and the porter of the sleeping or parlor car vie with each other in their eagerness to destroy the property.disturb the comfort and injure the feelings of the unhappy wayfarer, and they enjoy a pretty general immunity from chastisement for their misdeeds.It has happened then, that rather than submit to the unavenged outrages of the road, many persons have preferred to brave that death abed which statistics have shown to Le the inevitable portion of the stay- at-home.But The New York Post has given publicity to an instance in which the offending official was punished and the long quiescent rights of the traveller were vindicated.A Mr.Clifford Thompson wrote recently to the Post to complain that passengers on the West Shore Railway who had paid for a through passage from the West in a Wagner sleeping car, having left the car for supper at \u2018Buffalo, found, on their return that all their baggage had been dumped out on the platform, that the elegant, car in which they had paid for their passage and in which they had been travelling, had been cut off the train, and that a much less desirable car had been substituted.According to a second letter written by Mr.Thompson to The Post, this tirst letter was observed by Mr.Percy Todd, whom many Montrealers and Ottawas will remember to have been connected with the Canada Atlantic Railway, and who is now Gen* eral Trafic Manager of the West Shore Railway.Mr.Todd made enquiry in the matter, and in a few days wrote to Myx.Thomson to inform him that the superintendent of the Wagner Car Company had acknowledged that the fault lay entirely with the Wagner Company, and that for his share in the matter the company\u2019s superintendent at Buffalo had been discharged.\"The penalty seems harsh enough to the lay mind, but Mr.Thomson's suggestion that the travelling public should, in \u2018ail casos, publish the details of their i grievances in the press seems a sensible one.In his case an officer who had the best interests of his employers at heart observed the complaint.He communicated with a man of his own sort, an officer of another company, and swift retribution lighted upon the offender.EVERY YEAR the members of the two minor political clubs of Toronto, Liberal and Conservative, are as keenly interested in the choice of their respective officers as if a general election were in progress.They get up tickets, get pictures published in the papers, ercct platforms, spring roorbacks, work up election funds, get out enormous crowds of voters, give every evidence of a wholesome, vivid interest with affairs of societies.This mimic campaigning fits them for sterner work when their country calls.The young men of Montreal should imitate their example and this advice is tendered without reserve to the young men of both parties.ONTARIO SHEEP Very nearly swept the board at Chicago.Quebec was not represented in the sheep exhibits because the Local Government got frightenedfand withdrew all Quebec sheep frown exhibition, A number of stock-raisers in this Province were prepared to send sheep to Chicago, but were practically urged to keep them at home by the Local Government.This was, to put it mildly, a very bad blunder on the part of ou Minister of Agriculture.To-Dpay VAILYRIF and Vigilant will fight out the first round in the international yachting tournament.Great Britain promises to be in the race this time ton mnch greater extent than in previous events of this nature.IXINGSTON\u2019S ASSESSORS in their report show a decline in taxable property and in population during the past year.Kingston needs tariff reform.CORRESPONDENCE, Some Cogent Facts For Our People.To the Editor of the 1lerald.Sir.The clear and definite letter of the City Treasurer in your issue of Saturday last prompts me to address your readers on some stern truths for their consideration.Mr.Robb calls attention to the sum of one million dollars, one year\u2019s contribution by Montreal \u2018citizens for the harbor improvements.Not one dollar of that enormous sum would be required for harbor purposes if the ocean import trade were not trammelled and stifled by the abominable high protection duties.Steamship lines have no encouragement of a real tangible nature while the preposterous tariff barrier exists.What I state cannot have stronger proof than the fact that a steamer is now at the wharf which was compelled to accept ds.per long ton for conveyanee from London,\u20143,000 miles, \u2014-of a commercial article required in Montreal.Counting cost loading and dis- i charging, the shipowners will not have over half a dollar a ton for carrying the goods! If our Tory cabinet ministers at Ottawa would invest half their incomes in ocean steam shipping they would have their eyes open to the heavy losses bemg wade under the wild-cat natignal policy, forced on us by a government which knows little or nothing of commerce.Pro PaTrIA.Montreal, 2nd October, 1893.AFTER THE FLOOD.Terrible Scenes of Desolation on the Mississippi Marshes.MoBILE, Ala., Oct.4.\u2014A row-boat trip of the marshes made by a reporter reveals a tale of desolation and death.At every point touched, houses were gone, while the upper Eastern shore was swept as if by a cyclone, From Blakely as far southeast as reports could be had, the papers report death and destruction.For miles inland the trecs are laid low and much loss of life is reported all along the shore.Thisside of Blakely in the marshes, whole families have been swept away, and the actual loss of life will probably never be known.There is no doubt that the damage will reach at least a quarter of a million dollars.Near the North Pole.NEW York, Oct.4.\u2014A San Francisco special says : The steamer Jean.tender of the Pacific steam whaling fleet, brings word that Captain Porter of the Newport, while in pursuit of whales, reached the 84th parallel.The sea was unsually free of ice, otherwise he could not have gone so near the pole.Captgin Porter says the conditions were so fuVBrable that had he had dogs and sledges he thinks he might have taken to the ice, and reached the pole.The \u2018\u2019Hazing\u2019\u201d Proved Fatal.PRriINCETON, N.J., Oct.4.\u2014It is rumored that during the attempted \u2018\u2018hazing\u201d of some members of the freshman class, Monday night, by a score of sophomores, one of the new men was drowned in the canal.It is said the young man came from Washington.Stri! ers Tareaten Destructign.Mon 0x iy, Ala, Oct.4.\u2014The Louisville and Nashville railroad strikers have threatened to burn the cae shops at Decatar.The Governor has called out the militia at Birmingham to protect the railroad company\u2019s property at Decatur.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ANNUAL EXPROPRIATIONS.West, St.Antoine, St.Lawrence, St.Louis, St.James, St.Mary\u2019s, St.Jean Baptiste and St.Gabriel \u2014IN THE\u2014 Matter of Expropriation FOR THE Widening of certain streets in the West, St.Antoine, St, Lawrence, St.Louis St.James, St.Mary, St.Jean Baptiste and St.Gabriel Wards of this City.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Commissioners in the above mentioned matter of Expropriation have completed the proceedings of appraisement and deposited their report of such appraisement in the office of the undersigned, as required by law ; and that on Monday, the Sixteenth Day of October instant, at half-past Ten o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon as counsel can be heard, the said report will be submitted to the Superior Court, for the District of Montreal, in the Province of Quebec, sitting in the Division of Practice, for homologation.L.O0.DAVID, City Clerk.City Hall, Montreal.4th Oct.1893.* (To be inserted in The Herald and on the 5th and th October instant.) Gazette City CLERK'S OFFICE, } Correct : Observatory : Time \u2014 AT \u2014 J.B.WILLIAMSON'S 1741 NOTRE DAME STREET, Just received per 88.Sardinian, 8 large consignment of FINE STERLING SILVER GOODS, Suitable for Wedding Presents.J.B.WILLIAMSON, TEL.972.1741 NOTRE DAME ST.THE QUESTION : Are certain articles manufac tured in Canada and who manufacturers them IS AN SWERED by HENRY'S Cyclopaedia of Manufacturers and Products of Canada.\u201cTHE SHIPPING MANUFA .TURERS' LIST.\u201d M.J.HENRY, Publisher, 73 St.James St,, Montreal.Bombays, Cylinders and Splits, JEWSBURY & BROWN'S Manchester, England, Gelebrated Mineral Waters Landing ex-Allan Line Steamer, Jewsbury and Brown's English Soda Water, in bombays.Jewsbury and Brown's English Soda Water, in cylinders.Jewsbury and Brown's English Soda Water, in splits.Jewsbury and Brown's English Seltzer Water, in amber dumps, Jewshnry and Brown's Quinine Tonic.Jewsbury and Brown's English Lithia Water, Jewsbury and Brown's Knglish Potass Water, FRASER, VIGER & CO.Schweppes\u2019 English Mineral Waters.Schweppes\u2019 English Soda, in splits.Schweppes\u2019 English Seltzer, in splits, Schweppes\u2019 English Soda, in eylinders, Schweppes\u2019 kKnglish Seltzer, in dumps.Schweppes\u2019 English Potass Water, FRASER, VIGER & CO.Imported Belfast Ginger Ales.Cantrell and Cochrane's Aromatic Belfast Ginger Ale.Ross\u2019 Royal Belfast Ginger Ale, Ross\u2019 Royal Belfast Soda Water, Cantrell and Cochrane's Belfast Club Soda Water.Cantrell and Cochrane's Seltzer Water.ete.TRLASER, VIGER & CO.English Stilton Cheese The Original Melton Mowbray English Stilton Cheese now in store ex-Allan Line 83, Pomeranian.Imperial Blue Stiltons, 10 to 12 Ibs.each.FRASER, VIGER & CO.Armour\u2019s Chicago Star Hams.Medium size.Fresh from the Armour smoke houses.Receiving into store to-day.FRASER, VIGER & CO, Ex-Alian Line Steuner Pomeranian, J.& R.TENNENT\u2019S Well Park Brewery - Glasgow Pilsener Beep.= A consignment of Pilsner Lager Beer from the well known house of Messrs, J.& R.Tert- nent, Glasgow, just received in pint bottles, Casks containing 8 dozen each.FRASER, VIGER & CO.Also fiom thelalkirk Brewery.AITKEN'S FALKIRK INDIA PALE ALK in pint bottles Boston Tivoli Beer Fresh supplies just to hand from the Burk hardt Brewing Co.Boston Tivoli Lager, in 8 dozen casks, pin bottles.: FRASER, VIGER & CO.CALIFORNIA WINES.Stern's California Wines.The Sunset California Wines, And to arrive in à few days: \u2018The Napn Valley Wine Co's Celebrated California Wines, comprising Claret, Burgundy, Hock, Angelica, Port, Riesling, Sauterne, Semillon, cte., in full assortment.New price lists complete in à few days.FRASER, VIGER & CO.The Lake Shore Day.Next trip.Friday, the 6th inst, to Lachine, Dorval, ete.waggons leaving the Itallan Warehouse at 10 o'clock a.m.sharp.FRASER, VIGER & C0.IMPORTERS.Family Grocers and Wine Merchants ITALIAN WAREHOUSE.199 ST.JAMES ST.IS IT TRUE?Yes.S.H.Martei is making to order an opaque window shade with Hartshorn spring rollers, patent fastening and fringe, in any size not exceeding 37 inches wide and 6 feet long, for only ic.Buy from the manufacturer, S.H.MARTEL, 223 McGill street.A large assortment of laces and fri always on hand.ranges TO LETA handsome, modern house; well furnished; good stables.Apply H.M.SIMPSON, 30 St.John St, Wanted to Rent A shop on St.Catherine street, with window suitable for dry goods.'Apply H.M.SIMPSON, 30 St.John St, Wanted to Purchase or Rent.À country place; vicinity of Montreal: house must be suitable for winter use.Apply, H.M, SIMPSON, 80 St.John St 267,000 No.7 ENVELOPES, White Wove, Good Quality, Specially low price.NOTE THE PRICES: 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.MORTON, PHILLIPS GO.Stationers, Blank Book Makers and Printers 1755 Notre Dame street, MONTREAL.' THE GREAT INTERNATIONAL St.Clair Tunnel Double Track Route World's Fair DAILY EXCURSIONS Thirty Day limit - - - $24.00 Good until Nov.16th - - - $28.80 WEEKLY EXCURSIONS $18.00.Going Dates.Return Limit Sept.29-30 - - .Oct.11 Oct.67 +.+.= .Oct, 18 Oct.18-14 .Oct.25 Oct.20-21 .» Nov.1 Oct.2728 , .Nov.8 Proportionately, low rates from other Grand runk Stations.Tickets at 143 8t.James St.and St.James Street Union Station (Bonaventure Depot.) Grand Trunk Railway CHANGE OF TIME.Commencing Wednesday, October 4th, Evening Train for Ottawa will leave Montreal at 4.45 p.m.instead of 4.30 p.m.L.J.SEARGEANT, General Manager.Moutreal, Oct.3, 1893.EDUCATIONAL.ELIOCK - SCHOOL, 1143 Dorchester St.DIRECTORS : SIR J.HTCKSON.000005 sea c 20006 President Mr.R.IB.ANGUS.Vice-President Rev.J.WILLIAMSON.-Seerçtary-Tronsurer Mi.R.MACKAY.Mr.W, W.OCILVIE MR.G.W.STEVENS, M.P.P, Rector.ooeeiiann Rev.J.WILLIAMSON School Staff.Classic and Senior English.THE RECTOR Mathematics.cte.\u2026 .Mn.F.M, RANSON, B.A., (Fimnmanuel College, Cambridge,) Modern Languages.etc.Mr.S.CLaY, B.ÀA., (St.John's College, Cambridge.) Preparatory School, (Appointment being made) Drawing.Mi.W.RAPHAEL Gyinnastics, Drill, ete.SERGT.GOODFELLOW Music.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.MR.C.B.Prick, Organist Preparatory School.For boys of from § to 11.Secondary School.For 60 boys, in 6 classes; not more than 12 boys in à class.Preparation for the Universities a specialty.Modern side.with particular attention to French and German, as preparation for commercial life, Boarding.Superior accommodation for 15 resident pupils, including weekly boarders who may desire effective supervision in studies with the op ortunity of spending Lwo days every week athome.COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE N College of Commerce, The School will re-open on Monday, Sept.4th.DR.HOWE, Late Rector of the High School of Montreal, will be lecturer in Classics and Mathematics and Examiner to the School.Boys repared for commercial life, for the niversities, for Kingston Military Colle and for the professional Exams.y se COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.Special advantage for commercial education.Special attention given to French,Shorthand, Writing, Correspondence, Accounts, ete.Special classes for ladies at moderate fees.KINDERGARTEN DEPARTMENT.Under charge of MISS KATE CHISHOLM.boys and girls from ages of 3} and upwards admitted.: polices from $6 to $15 per term, according to m.Apply to School, Drummond street, JOHN W.TUCKER, B.A., 237 Principal.KINDERGARTEN.FROEBEL'S SYSTEM \u2014AND\u2014 PREPARATORY SCHOOL, 27 VICTORIA STREET.\u2014\u20140\u2014\u2014 The MISSES McINTOSH will re-open the Kindergarten and Preparatory School on WEDNESDAY, the 13th SEPTEMBER, and will be at home on and after Monday, Sept.11th, to receive applications.T_T = PUBLIC NOTICE.DIDIER GARNEAU, ESQ., of th i Montreal win present at cie next PAA o uebec Legislature a bi i to the profession of Dentist to be mdmris pod FOR SALE.The Hcuse and path ravers nd Grounds No.75 Red- ly A.MITCHELL, 22 St.John Street.Trade Marks P AT E N T and Designs F.HL REYNOLDS, Solicitor and Expert in Patent Cases, Temple Bldg., St.James St., Montreal, Agencies in Washington, London and all chief cities.MSIE The spiral wire revo) ves 24 Fo as a by Lhe na Juuniag fines: Toco, nt is Blown y gulvanized.Express paid anvw ein Canada on receiptof price, send length he Tine, rice, 1} ot.Pulleys, 70¢ per pair.Pins, 10c doz.Hooks, 12¢ pair.Ordinary ins can used if pret .BARON, Sherbrooke, Que, 4 0920 À, Lan ae AMUSEMENTS, THE QUEEN'S THIS WEEK\u2014-Evenings 8.15 Matinees 2.15, Mr.Walker Whiteside, Tragedian, ay and Sat.Mat.RICHARD III Po > RE .RICHELIEU.Saturday HAMLET.NEXT WEEK\u2014With Wednesday and Saturday Matinees.Fred Solomon\u2019s Comic Opera Co.New York favorites in Casino successes, Monday, Tuesday, Saturday matinee and night ** POOR JONATHAN.\u201d Wednesday Matinee and night \u201cNADJSY,\u201d Thursday and Friday \u201cTHE BRIGANDS.\u2019 No Advance in Regular Prices.Seats can be secured at Theatre, N, Y.Piano Co., Shepard\u2019s and hotels.ACADEMY OF MUSIC.Mr.Henry Thomas, - Lessee and Manager, DeWolf Hopper And his Merry Company, presenting the Grandest Production of Comic Opera ever seen.In response to very many requests Mr, HOPPER will recite \u201cCASEY AT THE BAT\u201d at each performance.Prices\u201425c., ôve., 75¢., $1.00 and $1.50, Seats now on sale at Nordheimer\u2019s and Allan\u2019s, Jeweller, St.Catherine Street.Coming attraction\u2014BLACK CROOK.THEATRE - ROYAL Week commencing Monday, October 2, Af ternoon and Evening, JOSEPH ARTHUR'S Original Production, with the Strongest Cast and Scenic Effects, THE STILL ALARM, Admission 10, 20 and 30c, Reserved seats 10c extra.Plan at Theater from 9 a.m.till 10 p, m.Coming\u2014Rogers Bros., Fun Makers, OPERA FRANCAIS Thursday, October 5 Second Gala Evening.Le Voyage de M.Perrichon, FRIDAY and SATURDAY.La Fille du Tambour Major.SATURDAY MATINEE Le Voyage de M.Perrichon Saturday matinee and evening \u2014 Popular prices.Week October 9th.Les Cloches de Corneville Tickets to be had at theatre from 10a.m, to 5 p.m., also at M.Hardy\"s Music Store, 1637 Notre Dame St.Windsor Hall.GRAND CONCERT TUESDAY, CCTOBER 10th.The Mendelssohn Quintette Clu' OF BOSTON, MISS LILA JUEL.PRIMA DONNA, Under the auspices of the ST.GEORGE SNOWSHOE CLUB.* Tickets can be had from the members of the Committee, and at Sheppard's Music Store aud Windsor Hotel.S.JACKSON, Sec.-Trea, 3t.G.8.8.Club.Swimming Made Easy -UNDER\u2014 PROF.KILLICK'S SYSTEM.Late Four Years' Swimming Instructor to the Detroit Young Men's Christian Association of 1,500 Members.Swimming fraquently mastared after ( Course of Four Swimming Lessons of Ten Minutes each.TERMS.Including admission to Swimming Bath, Course of lessons, adults 83.00: children $2.00, Ladies\u2019 hours 10 a.m, to 1.30 p.m.except Sun: days.Gentlemen's, 6 to 9 a.n., und 2 to 9.3% p.m.Single lessons, adults, 80c ; children, 60c.TURKISH BATH INSTITUTE.Telephone, 4305.Art Association of Montreal PHILLIPS SQUARE.ART SCHOOL, SESSION 1893-94 Classes will begin in the Association's NEW ROOWNS on MoNDAY, OCTORER 16th, under the direction of Mr, WirLIAM BRYMNER, R.C.A.Students are granted the privileges of Associate Mcmbers during the session.Two Schol- at=hips for Competition.For further Information apply to the Secretary, MONTREAL HUNT \u2018Steeplechases BEL-AIR COURSE Thursday, October 5th, Saturday, October 7th, Splendid Entries a= +;* Grand Racing TRAIN SERVICE.Bonaventure Station 1.30 and 2 o'clock daily.Parlour Cars or All Trains, 25c extra.Field Stand 25e.Grand Stand $1.00 CHAS.McEACHRAN, Hon.Secretary.x Souvenirs for Brides À NEW GOODS Solid Silver, Electro-Plate, Clocks, Watches, Jewellery, Rogers\u2019 Cutlery, Spoons and Forks.Choice Gapds, direct importation, low prices.Watson & Dickson, 1791 NOTRE DAME ; A few doors west of Carsley's, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014) Chilly Rooms.Cold Offices.Greenhouses, Etc.MADE COMFORTABLE with our New HOT WATER RADIATOR.See our Dry-Air Poultry Heater.0° \u2019 COLE'S LAMP STQRE, , 1798 Notre Dame St 2 a \u2014 FRET OY un 4 eed Lu bd wed od on Bd PA AS bn ] = 0 a Ce A.p- 1- a oy - i = \u2018 SPORTING WORLD.Hunt Club Steepiechases This Afternoon at Belair.The Last Day of the Farnham Races \u2014 The Meetfg a Great Success \u2014 The Australians at Cricket\u2014All Arrangements Made for the Great Yacht Race To-day.The Montreal Hunt Club races begin today and judging from the entries to be found below the racing will be of the very best character, These races are looked upon as the social event of the autumn season, for, as in times past, everybody who is anybody is present.The club makes free ume of the the farmers\u2019 lands during the hunting season, and when the annual races take place the club endeavors to make a little return for the farmers\u2019 generosity.The program shows that as usual this year the farmers\u2019 interests have not been forgotten.The half - bred handicap steeplechase has been framed entirely for them, and the conditions will suit everybody who has a horse worth keeping.With Rapid Star, Dianthus and Mars in the field there will be some guessing as tothe winner.To-day\u2019s card starts with the green steeplechase, when half-breds are allowed ten pounds, Although this race has given promise of an excellent field of starters there may bea little scratching on account of the same horses being entered in following races.The event of the first day\u2019s racing will undoubtedly be the open heavy weight handicap steeplechase for the reason that the entry list/is a large and good one.The weights have been allotted in such a way that public interest must be excited in the outcome.Wanderer II carries the top weight, and a good many horsemen may think that is a mistake, Henry Brown has of course only 2 lbs.less.Lexington gets 10 off, while Lady Superior has 15.The officers of the ineeting will be: Judge, R.R.Pringle; starter, S.J.Doran; assistant-starter, Dr.Wardle; clerks of the scales, W.R.Miller, G, R.Hooper; clerk of the course and honorary secretary, Dr.Charles McEachran.*The entries and weights for to-day\u2019s races follow : First race.\u2014The (ireen Steeplechase of 8200; $150 to first ; $50 to second; third to save entrance fee.For horses that have never won a steeplechase or hurdle race, and have been regularly and fairly hunted by members during the current season, and bona fide the property of members of the Montreal Hunt, or any other hunt in the Dominion.o» in the United States, on or before 1st September, 1893.Over \"two miles of fair hunting country.Welter weight for age.IHalf-breds allowed ten pounds.Entrance, $10.Wm.Hendrie\u2019s jr., Inverary, 138 lbs., ch g, 6, Bullshead by Big Sandy.J.H.Smith\u2019s Elmhurst, 168 lbs., br g, 8, Orange Boy\u2014 Terror.W.J.Price's Rose, 158 lbs, b m, a, Day Star\u2014 Unknown.J.A.L.Strathy\u2019s Lalita, 142 lbs., br m, 4, Mikado\u2014Midnight.Bryce J.Allan's Quicksilver, 158 lbs., b g, 6, Quito\u2014Shyra.Chas.McEachran\u2019s Minden, 142 Ibs., b m, 4, Moccasin\u2014Topsy.Second race\u2014Half-bred handicap steeple- chase\u2014of $200; $150 to first; 850 to second; third to save entrance fee.For half-bred horses bona fide the property of members of the Montreal Hunt or any other Hunt in the Dominion or in the United States, on or before 1st September, 1893, and half-bred horses bred on the island of Montreal, or in the county of Laval, and imported half- bred mares which have dropped a foal on the island or in Laval country, and owned by bona fide farmers of the counties of Hochelaga, Jacques-Cartier or Laval, and which have been regularly and fairly hunted during the current season.Over the green course.Entrance $10.J.A.L.Strathy\u2019s Mars, 165 1bs., ch g, 6, Meteor\u2014 Unknown.S.Monteith\u2019s Rapid Star, 146 lbs, ch g a, Day Star-Madeline.G.T.Finnie\u2019s Dianthus, 149 Ibs., b m, a, Day Star\u2014Dolly.Fred.Doane\u2019s Baronet, 157 lbs., ch g, 6, Baron Rothschild \u2014Trifle.Hugh MeGee\u2019s Vendor, 138 lbs, b c, 4, Gladior\u2014May Bee.Third race \u2014The Hunters\u2019 Handicap steeplechase\u2014For qualitied hunters owned ani to be ridden by members of the Montreal Hunt; for a silver cup, to be won three times before becoming winner's property.Two hundred dollars (half of which is given by Mr.H.Montagu Allan, M.F.H.), to go to the first horse.Entries to second.Certificates from the master to accompany entry.Entries 85.Top weight, 190 lbs.Over the green course.Wim.Hendrie, jr.\u2019s Inverary, 160 lbs, ch g, 6, Bullshead\u2014Big Sandy.H.Montagu Allan's Mamood, 155 lbs., br g, 4, Moccasin\u2014Siskin.J.A.L.Strathy\u2019s Mars, 186 Ibs., ch g, 6, Meteor\u2014 Unknown.J.A.L.Strathy\u2019s Slickaway, 190 lbs., bg, a, St.Martin\u2014Hypatia.Bryce J.Allen\u2019s Quicksilver, 168 Ibs., b g, 6, Quito\u2014Shyra.Fourth race\u2014Open heavy weight handicap sweepstakes\u2014A sweepstakag of $15 each, 83 to accompany entry and $10 additional for starters.$250 added, of which $50 to second and $25 to third.One mile and one-eighth on the flat.Top weight, 140 Ibs.Wm.Hendrie\u2019s Bonnie Dundee, 129 lbs, ch g, 8, Strathepey-\u2014Bonnie Bird.Wm.Hendrie\u2019s Lady Superior, 125 lbs., bm, 4, Bersan-\u2014Jolly Nun.H.Montagu Allan\u2019s Mocan, 118 ibs., br £, 3, Moccasin\u2014 Little Jinny.Jas.Minogue's Henry Brown, 138 lbs., ch g, 6, Planeroid\u2014Nellie Mac.Owner\u2019s Wanderer IT, 140 lbs., bg, a, Wanderer\u2014Kiss-me-quick.T.P.Phelan\u2019s Lexington, 130 lbs., ch g, a, Long Taw\u2014Mollie Seabrook.Owner's Vassella, 124 lbs, ch m, 4, Vassal\u2014Stella.Hugh McGee's Vendor, 118 lbs., be, 4, Gladior\u2014May Bee.M.Prud'homme\u2019s Quitoski, 127 Ibs., b g, 8, Quito\u2014May Bee.Special trains leave Bonaventure station at 1.30 and 2 p.m.sharp.Parlors cars will be attached to both trains.Arion and Directum May Race.EvaxsviLLE, Oct.4.\u2014A match race for $10,000 was talked of here last night between Arion, 2.10}, and Directum, 2.064, to take place after the close of Western Southern Circuit, at Nashville, three weeks hence.C.J.Hamlin, the Buffalo horseman, says Arion is the greatest stallion in the world, while Mr.Salisbury and many others claim that to Directum belcngs that honor.Since Doble acknowledged that he can drive no more this season, it is fully certain that Dickerson vik guide Arion in the event of arace.It is @nderstood that Orrin Hickok will drive Directum.) The Farnham Races.{Special to The Herald.] FARWHAM, Oct.4.\u2014The autumn races of the Fartiham club were continued this afternoon aitd were even more successful than the opening day.The attendance was very large and the weather pleasant and cool.During both the days the sport was enlivened with music by the Farnham Braas Band.A special word of praise is due to the management for the excellent order maintained, not a person being allowed on the course during the afternoon, end the various events going.off without a hitch.The starting at meeting was dong by Mr T.W.2 Fuster, of Montreal, and was highly satisfactory.Mr.Foster is possessed of a good voice whi-h he knows well how to use, aml all his decisions were given clearly and promptly, which feature was much a preci ated by the audience.The other judges at the meeting were: Mr.Joseph White, oi Montreal, and Mr.A.Bissaillon, of St.John's, and the club is to be congratulated on securing the most competent gentlemen available for the difficult task of deciding the winners, Three races were on the card for to-day, the 2.50 class being the only one decided in straight heats.The 2.37 race had six startersand was à very keenly contested affair.Thefirst heat was won by the black gelding Chester Cafter which Maud S., a very handsome chestnut mare owned by T.1).Buzzell & Co., of Montreal, captured the three succeeding heats in good style and entered the charmed circle in the second heat, getting a mark of 2,294.The free for all was a great race and the popular Montreal pacer Little Pitt, added another to his already red- able string of victories.Tn the third heat dis:ance w.sw.it d in order toallow Little Pitt to beat, if possible, tue track record of 2.244.This feat was accomplished, Pitt finishing in 2.204, but as he made several breaks in the mile, the judges awarded the heat to Bob Volunteer, who finished close up to the winner in 2.214, being well driven by Ed.O'Halloran, The concluding heat was also won by the Montreal horse in fast time.The summary is as follows : First race, 2.50 class.M.Standridge\u2019s br m Clara S.111 A.Lebeaws chs Gold Dust.2 2 2 M.Chadburn\u2019s br m Festive Bass.3dis.Time, 2.31}, 2.313, 2.33.Second race\u20142.37 class.T.D.Buzzell and Co.\u2019s chm Maud ee eae as 111 L.R.Phillip\u2019s blk g Chester C 3 2 2 A.Hans bm Maidstone.235 P.Gingras\u2019bg Ben.4 4 3 C.W.Regan\u2019s b g Sheldrake.5 5 4 W.H.Priest's ch g J.B.Purks.dis.Time, 2,343, 2.204, 2.30, 2.31.Third race \u2014Free for all.M.Laforces bg Little Pitt.1121 IZ.O'Halloran\u2019s b ¢ Bob Volunteer.4 2 1 2 O.Labellesbg Dan.2333 L.J.Mongeon'sbs Deux.,.,.dis.3 Time, 2.234; 2.28; 2.211: 2.21}, Fall Meeting at Lepine.The fall meeting at Lepine park takes place on October 17, 18 and 19 and is open to trotters and pacers.The program is as follows : First day, 2.35 class ; purse $250, class; purse $300.Second day, 2.30 class; purse $250.Five mile dash; purse $250.Third day, 2.40 class ; purse $200, class; purse $400.Entries close October 12, 2.27 2.18 AQUATIC.Everything in Readiness for the big Yacht Race.New York, Oct.4\u2014Weather indications favor plenty of wind for to-morrow\u2019s great yacht race, but it is not unlikely that the wind may be accompanied by rain.Excursionists may bea trifle inconvenienced by such things, but yachtsmen fear only a calm, Wind and rain have no terrors for them.This afternoon both the Vigilant and the Valkyrie took a short spin down the bay.Captain Cranfield, of the Valkyrie, says that he is quite ready for the race, and is supremely satistied with the condition of his boat.The same word comes from the Sound, where the Vigilant has been taking her preparatory exercise.Mr.Isclin and Captain Hansen have both expressed themselves us perfectly satisfied with the Vigil ant\u2019s condition, Supt.Byrnes has taken personal charge of the police arrangements and expects to keep the course clear for the races.The last of the work on the Valkyrie\u2019s copper bottom was finished this morning.In all about 140 new plates have been put on.It is said that the English yacht has been found to have 22 feet inches beam instead of 20 feet, as at first stated, and that her draught is 16 feet instead of 10.CRICKET.The Australians Doing Better.LivINGsToNE, S.L, Oct.4.\u2014The bad weather prevented a large attendance at the cricket mateh, which was commenced here to-day between the Australians and the 11 selected from the leading clubs in this vicinity.There were scarcely over five hundred people on the grounds, when the time appointed for starting the game arrived.The Americans won the toss and the game was commenced with Paterson and Brown at the bat.Brown, Tyers, Paterson, Pendegast and Cobb were soon retired with a total of 24 rans to their credit.It was the opinion of the spectators that the local players lacked nerve in taking chances of making runs.Rokeby was the sixth man and he made only five runs, total 29.A recess was then taken for lunch.Play was resumed at 2.30 p.m.Durant was soon bowled out and the innings ended with a score of but 109.The Australians went in promptly at 4.25 with Lyons and Bannernhan at the bat.The latter hit to the off side for two runs.Bannerman was cleverly bowled out by Wright within five minutes after the start.Gi.Griffin took his place.The bowling out of Lyon by Wright was greeted by hearty applause.It was the second wicket down with 17 runs to the credit of the Australians, eight of which were scored by Lyons.A few minutes before five o'clock.when the score was 29 runs McNutt relieved Cobb at bowling.Trott did some good hitting just before the stumps were drawn.The score then stood 33 runs with two wickets down.It was a slow, tiresome game, and everybody was well satisfied when it terminated.The game will be resumed to-morrow morning at 10.30.THE RING.A Champion Knocked Out.Kaxsas CIty, Mo., Oct.4.\u2014Jim Davis, champion of Wisconsin, wag knocked out by Jack Everhardt, who fought a long fight with Andy Bowen at New Orleans some time ago, before the Armourdale Athletic Club last night.The fight lasted 28 rounds, and was witnessed by several hundred sports.Both men were badly used up.BASEBALL.The disgraceful conduct of First Base men Tucker of the Boston team at Cincinnati recently, in the presence of a large crowd of spectators, will do immeasurable harm to the sport if overlooked by the National league.Tucker not only disgraced himself publicly, but dragged the uniform of his club and the reputation of the National league down into the mire too, In short, he appeared upon the field just before the game in a beastly, uproarious state of intoxication and made such a demonstration that a magistrate, who was present as a spectator, ordered his arrest.A policeman took Tucker in charge; but, by the request of Captain Comiskey, the offender was merely led off the ground and not locked up.Toadd tothe disgrace of the occasion, it soon became apparent that two or three more of the team\u2014especially Duffy and Stivetts\u2014were also under the influence of intoxicating liquor and were anxious to join Tucker in his wild demonstration, It is not hard to understand now, in the light of the Cincinnati incident, why the Bostons have lost so many games on their western trip.They left home with the championship virtually won.Their lead was such that their nearest competi- tors\u2014the Pittsburgs\u2014could not overhaul them short of an accident of unusual proportions.The players therefore became careless, indifferent and finally disgracefully reckless.It will be of widespread interest to watch the Natjopal league at its annual meetipe MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1803.1n November and see just what action will be taken anent the Tucker case.I do not believe that the offense will be passed by without some emphatic action thercon.Tucker\u2019s offense strikes at the life of professional bascball and the honor of the National league in particular.Whether the Boston club will anticipate the League by disciplining Tucker remains to be seen, but even if it does the League is liable to take independent action thereon.Several years ago there was a provision in the League constitution empowerirg the board of directors to severely punish aplay- er of any club member of that organization for indulging in any brawl, fight, drunken exhibition or disgraceful act in public whether in uniform or citizen\u2019s clothes, The rule had a very healthy effect, and such scenes as were this season indulged in by Tucker, Tebeau, Vaughn and Richardson were not heard of during the rule\u2019s existence.For some reason a recent rules committee cut out that section of the constitution, so that as the National league laws stand there is no vested power in any board or committee to punish such breaches of discipline as Tucker is guilty of.But the League as a body is supreme in its own affairs, and there have been so many acts of a disgraceful nature during the season just closing that it is scarcely probable they will all be ignored.Early in the season Vaughn of the Cin- cienatis and Werden of St.Louis indulged in a bat throwing duel on the St.Louis grounds during the progress of a game.Vaughn\u2019s bat hit Werden in the back, and a riot was only avoided by the arrest of Vaughn.Later Richardson of the Brook- lyns appeared upon the field at Brooklyn in a condition which rendered him unfit for play and had to be sent to the dressing room.Then came Tebeaun\u2019s disgraceful vilification of Umpire Gaffney at.New York, of which I wrote when it occurred.I understand that complaint of hisconduct on that occasion has already been filed with Secretary Young and will therefore come before the board of directors in November.Last but not least of all these offenses is that of Tucker at Cincinnati.Unless the powers grasp the growing evil at once and smother it with adequate punishment it is liable to grow to such proportions that the very life of the game may be endangered.I can remember only one incident before the Tucker case where a player had to be taken struggling from the ground while he was drunk and disorderly.The offender was Mike Burke, shortstop for the Cincinnati league team of 1579.Burke fell into drinking habitsand appeared one day at the dressing room very drunk.Captain Col McVey put another player on the team in Burke\u2019s place and took his nine upon the field.Burke, dressed only in citizen\u2019s clothes, followed to the diamond and attempted to æsault McVey.A policeman escorted him from the ground.Next day the club released him, and he never played another professional game.Fred Lewis, when a member of Von der Ahe's team, went upon the field at St.Louis so intoxicated that he was clearly incompetent to play.But Lewis was a \u201cterror,\u201d and no one had the courage to order him out of the nine.So he played as well as he could.Von der Ahe delegated Captain Comiskey after the game to in- in provements, form Lewis that he stood expelled.Comis- key conveyed Chris\u2019 message to the \u2018\u2018terror,\u201d\u2019 who chased Von der Ahe and besieged him in his office until Von der Ahe reinstated him.Away back in the seventies the Cincin- natis had a player named Hallinan.He played shortstop, and was the greatest left handed batter I ever saw.But drink drove him into oblivion in one year.One day his awful attempts to stop grounders attracted the attention of President Keck, who asked him after the game why he had made such miserable attempts at play.His reply was ingenuous and frank: *\u2018Sure, Mr.Keck, how the divil could I sthop the balls at all, at all, when two of \u2019em kept comin toward me at the same time?Afore I could make up me moind which wan av \u2019em to pick up, bad luck to \u2019em, both the cratures would schlip by.\u201d He died in Chicago a few years later, a victim of drink.The drunken adventure of a member of the famous Cincinnati Red Stockings caused the downfall of that notable team.In 1870 the Chicago White Stockings were organized for the express purpose of defeating the victorious team from the rival city.It is doubtful whether the scheme would have succeeded had not Fred Water- man, the Red Stockings\u2019 third baseman, become a victim to his weakness for liquor.On his way to the ground in Chicago some designing enemies, masquerading in the guise of friends, filled him up.He report- td to play in a painfully apparent state of unsteadiness, and his wretched play practically lost the game and caused the dis banding of the most noted club ever or ganized.O.P.CAYLOR.FOUR INQUESTS HELD.Three Verdicts of Accidental Death and one of \u2018\u2018Natural Cause.\u201d Coroner MeMahon was à very busy man yesterday, being called upon to preside over four inquests.The first one was on the body - of Mrs.Aubertin, of Cote St.Paul, who was killed at that crossing the previous day while walking on the track.The Jury returned a verdict of \u201cAccidental death.\u201d His second enquete was at Point St.Charles, on the body of Mrs.Victor St.Armand, of St.Lambert, who was killed in a like manner at that crossing.The jury, however, in this case rendered a verdict to the effect that death was caused by being knocked down by a Grand Trunk iailway train, but through the carelessness of the switchiman, whereby he allowed two trains to approach the station at the same time in opposite directions.The third one was at Notre Dame Hospital on the body of onc Damien Charlot who fell from a cart on St.Paul street a week ago, breaking his ribs and sustaining internal injuries.verdict given.The fourth was on the body of Arthur Kennedy, a resident of Sault St.Marie, who was found on Sunday morning last lying in a yard off St.Cathedral street in an unconscious condition.The evidence of the phpsicians of the Hospital showed conclusively that the deceased died from consumption and the jury returned a verdict accordingly.Congregational College Opening The session of 1892-93 of the eMontrea] Congregational College was opened last night by a banquet in the College Hall, on McTavish street, followed by a largely attended meeting of Professors, students and friends of the institution, The banquet was given by the directors, and aman, those present were: Revs, Dr.Barker, P, Warriner, McKillican, E.M.Hill, Thomas Hall, J.B.Silcox, E.Silcox, of Emibro, Dr, Sanderson, of Danville, Jackson, of Kingston, McCallum, of Maxville, and Wood, of Ottawa.The meeting, after the banquet, was addressed briefly by Revs.Dr.Hall and Dr.Jackson, and then the Principal, Rev.Dr.Barker, spoke at length, taking as his centre thought the admonition to \u201cBuy the truth and sell it not.\u201d The address of the learned Principal was very carefuly throught out, and was listened to with the greatest attention.At the close of his remarks Dr.Barker announced that Mr.C, R.Black had given $50 to be used as a bursary for the students, The regular lectures in connection with the college begin to-day.It is proposed to add to the curriculum two extra subjects, elocution and sociology.A meeting will be called shortly to consider the appointment of Protessors for these branches.Fred Solomon and New York Casino favorites present a choice repertoire of comic opera at the Queen's next week.fs Accidental death was the | WINNIPEG LETTER.A Proposal to Put the City in Commission.The Mayor to be Elected for Four Years and to Draw a Handsome Salary\u2014An Advisory CouncilPro- posed \u2014 Winnipeg's Stcady Advancement Despite Hard Times.WIssIPEG, Sept.28\u2014Winnipeg is nothing if not progressive and as she is advancing in population and wealth so she is forging ahead in proposing new forms of municipal government.The city council with all its cun:bersome and incongruous methods of transacting public business, methods which if in vogue to the same extent would run commercial enterprises into bankruptcy, is to be relieved of many of its burdeus if the scheme of \u2018government by paid commissioners which is at present being seriously considered is adopted.The proposal is to govern the city hy a civic executive committee consisting of three members, the mayor, commissioner of finance, and conimissioner of public works.The mayor shall be elected for a tern of four years, receiving an annual emolument of $3,500, The other commissioners will draw 82.500 a year.\u2018These figures are based on the present population of 30,000 and to be subject to an increase of S500 for each additional 10,000 until the population las increased to 60.000.The duties remaining to the council will be principally of an advisory character, while the Commissioners shall have the expenditure of the estimates, power to proceed with local improvements, appointment or disinissal of civil servants, preparation of by-laws and all the heav- test work under their charges.The council will hold a strong lever of justice in its power to dismiss either of the two under-commissioners by a two-thirds vote or by a like vote to call upon the letariate to pass jndgment upon any action of the mayor at the first general election.Winnipeggers are shaking hands with themselves and growing somewhat egotistical over the substantial progress made during the present period of financial distress.Some go so far as to claim for it the proud distinction of being at present the safest city for financial investment on the continent.The city is on a solid and prosperous basis, everything going on satisfactorily, though with no boom growth, but one healthy, steady and in accordance with the requirements.In 1886 the assessment was about $19,000,000, this year it was nearly $22,000,000.In the last year the build- mg record shows over oine million dollars including parts of the city.Figures are dry, odious, but where can a better record be found in a place of the same size ?For the dozenth time at least Manitobans have been asked to consider the question of preserving the old Fort Garry gatevay, the lonely and sole remaining relic of the great fort which in its day was the key to the wild west ; the forerunner of civilization.The Winnipeg Historical Society has taken the matter in hand and are meeting with success in their efforts to secure the gateway and adjoining lots.In the course of a few weeks the property will probably pass from the hands of its original owners, the Hudson Bay Co.to those of this society and those who have, actuated!by laudable motives of sentiment, worked for this object will be satistied.Apropos of the foregoing paragraph a wordy war has arisen between two of the most ardent workers for the object.The Rev.Dr.Bryce, wo as an historian is known from one end of Canada to the other, thought to awaken interest in the project and enthuse the lukewarm by contributions to the city dailies setting forth the claims of the old gateway for historical honors.A rising young lawyer with an attitude for historical research no doubt engendered by the habit of tracing his own geneological tree back to the kingly blue blood of old Erin had the audacity to dispute many of the doctor\u2019s statenients in regard to the early history of the country and accused him of a happy-go-hicky style of historical research.The doctor replied defending his statements and claiming misconstruc- £300,000 which has been extended in building a network of electric railway through all comparisons are tion of lis meaning on the part of his youthful assailant, which he inclined to forgive, regarding it as an ** amusing Hi- bernicism.The war still waxeth warm and while the general public are but little concerned,\u2014to a year or two\u2014about the exact date of the first constitutional government, or the building of Fort Garry, the result of the controversy between the sons of the lands of the shamrock and heather is awaited with interest.Last night, an address was presented to archbishop Machray, primate of all Canada, in Holy Trinity church school house.The building was crowded to do honor to the primate of all Canada and speeches were made by the lieutenant governor, Mayor Taylor, and others, lt was a trying evening for the venerable recipient of so much complimentary reference.Modesty.is a leading attribute of the archbishop\u2019s character and his reply to the address was couched in reserved language, Rov Rav.FOR ANNEXATION.Louis Unanimously in Favor of it.The Cote St.Lonis Council met last night, with Mayor Landry in the chair.Only two of the councillors were absent, Messrs, Lafontaine and Poitevin.After disposing of routine business, the question of approving the second reading of the bylaw on annexation, as passed by the City Council, was submitted, and unanimously adopted.The City Clerk will be officially notified to-day, and before the end of the year Cote St.Louis will; in all probability, be a part of Montreal.The question will be submitted to vote in the municipality on the 22nd of next month.Mayor Landry expressed himself as very much pleased with the result.Cote St.Gentlemen wishing to have their clothes cleaned, dyed or repaired can have them done at M.J.Adler\u2019s establishment, 47 Beaver Hall Hill.Merchants in Town.Yesterday evening, 142 members of the Worcester, Mass., Board of Trade arrived in town from Chicago, where they have been visiting the World's Fair.They at once proceeded to the Queen\u2019s Hotel, where e handsome dinner had been prepared for them by Mr.George Carslake, After the dinner, speeches were made by President Ralston, Secretary IL.8.Herrick, and Messrs.Bartlett Warren and Lytell, who expressed themselves as delighted with the trip.The party left on a special train for Worcester at 8.23 p.m., in charge of Special Agent Watson of the Boston and Maine.The Fred Solomon Comic Opera Company open in \u201cPoor Jonathan\u201d at the Queen's Monday.VIGOR or MEN Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored.Ç Weakness Nerve D 4», Ousness, Debility, é 49 and all the train of evils from early errors or later excesses, the results of overwork, sickness, worry, etc.Full strength, development and tone given to every organ and portion of the body.Simple, natural methods.Immediate improvement seen, Failure impossible.2,000 references.Book, explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) free.RIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y.Organic Weakness, Failing, Memory, Lack of Fnergy, Physieal Decay, positively cured by IHazelton's Vitalizer.Also Nerd vous Debility, Iimness of sight, loss of Ambition, Stunted Developement.Loss of Power, Pains in the Back, Night Emissions.Drain in Urine, Seminal Lo-ses, Sleepless hess, Aversion to Society, Excessive Indul- cence.Address, enclosing 3 cent stamp) for treatise.Granulated Pharmacist J, F, HAZE } 305 Yonge Street, POESIE Toronto, Ont.BILLIARD MANUFACTURERS Also Bowling Alley Balls.Do all kind of work in the Billiard Line E.L.ETHIER & CO., Importers.88 ST.DENIS, - Montreal.Telephone 6057, à Fine Al \u201cLimoges\u201d Fruit Dishes Doulton Salad Sets Handsome Salad Bowls Dainty Bread and Butter Plates Hand Decorated Fruit Plates Very Pretty Celery Trays Vienna Luncheon Trays Ice Cream Sets, 5 o'clock Sets Flower Bowls, Orange Trays After Coffee and Afternoon Cups A.T.WILEY & CO.1803 Notre Dame St.+448 3003404040 3944800004 + GÉsenaneen a sensss sssssaasanancdes China Wedding Cifts SS ss At Moderate Prices VV VLBA VYN SAMUEL ROGERS & CO.TORONTO.BRANDS.\u201cPEERLESS\u201d CYLINDER, \u201cPEERLESS\u201d ENGINE, \u2018\u2018 PEERLESS\u201d DYNAMO.Quotations given on all 92 McGILL ST.DUNCAN ROBERTSON MONTREAL.LubricatingaQ| LL Sa Illuminating NAPHTHA.BRANDS.\u201cROYAL CHARTER\u201d \u201c CARBON SAFETY\u201d \u201c UNION\u2019 ENGINEERS Will find it to their advantage to use our CYLINDER ENGINE, and DYNAMO OILS.PROPRIETORS Will Save Money by sending to us for Samples.kinds of Burning Oils.Prompt Attention given to all Orders.The SAMUEL ROGERS Coy.MONTREAL.Castoria is Dr.Samuel Pitcher\u2019s prescription for Infants and Children.It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance.It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oils It is Pleasant.Its guarantee is thirty years\u2019 use by Millions of Mothers.Castoria destroys Worms and allays: feverishness.Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic.Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.Case toria is the Children\u2019s Panacea\u2014the Mother\u2019s Friend.Castoria.* Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommer.d it assuperior toany prescription known to me.\u201d Castoria.\u201c Castoria is an excellent medicine for children.Mothers have repeatedly told mo of its god effect upon their children.\u201d Dr.G.C.Osaoon, Lowell, Mass.* Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted.J hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria instead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful H.A.Arcuer, M.D, 111 So.Oxford St, Brooklyn, N.Ÿ.* Our physicians in the children's depart~ ment have spoken highly of their expert ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with agents down their throats, thereby sending favor upon it.\" them to premature graves.\u201d UNITED HOSPITAL AND DISPENSART, Dz.J.F.KINCHELOE, Boston, Mass, Conway, Ark.Arvzx C.Surra, Pres., The Centaur Company, T1 Murray Street, New York City.= = SUBSTITUTES Are often offered for standard goods.An article is well advertised ; the consumer demands that article, and unscrupulous dealers substitute something else which they claim to be *\u2018 as good as\u201d the article demanded.When you are buying PAILS AND TUBS WASHBOARDS OR MATCHES Ask for EDDY\u2019S And See that you Get them.The E.B.EDDY CO, HULL, CANADE Lr THE NORTHEY FFG.C0.Lyn.TORONTO, ONT.MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM AND POWER PUMPS FOR ALL DUTIES.\u2014 VOTE, ++ ssn \u201cPROCLAMATION | WHEREAS, such were the remarks of our clients.we are pleased to publish our new address : 32 VICTORIA SQ.oh HN e ° 3 ê : e WITH THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF ~PAPER ~ HANGINGS ~ POIRIER & ARGAND, OVER 12,000 HORSE POWER \u2014OF OUR- \u201cNEW AMERICAN\u201d TURBINES PLACED IN THE BETTER CLASS OF Mills, Factories and Electric Power Houses of Canada in 1893.&# No other Turbine can show such a record.à High Class, Heavy Gearing, Shafting Pulleys, Friction Clutches, Iron Bridgtrees, Etc., Etc.Superior Propeller Whesis WM, KENNEDY & SONS, OWEN SOUND, FIRE LIFE MARINE G.Ross Robertson & Sons, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS and BROKERS ESTABLISHED 1866.1 HOSPITAL STREET, MONTREAL.Telephone 1277.P.0, Box 2081. 8 MR.BULMER TALKS Ideas on the Guard Pier Derrick\u2019s Smash.His The Columbian\u2019s Crowd\u2014A Delightful Vovage\u2014~The Richelieu Directors Meet\u2014-The Algerian\u2019s Accident \u2014 Frightened Passen- gers\u2014Dullest Day of the Year.\u201cJust over to sce the Guard Pier,\u201d said Mr.Bulmer, the president of the Harbor Commisaioners yesterday, when asked where he had been.The question was proaapted by his arrival at one of the wharves in a steam tug.\u201cThe dignified derrick, so much talked of with the pier\u2019s progress, hd broken down with a smash,\u201d continued Mr.Bulmer, *\u2018and I went over to see it myself.\u201d Asked if the break was unexpected, he said : \u201cNo.The facts are that not long ago when visiting there with Sir Henry Tyler.I refused to go closer than was necessary because I feared the collapse of that derrick.Some of thy Commissioners thought I was not giving & full inspection, but J had my eyes about ine and did not wish to endanger iny own let alone our guests\u2019 lite.\u201d **ïs it too late in the season to repair the derrick or even replace it ?\u201d Hé replied : \u201c\u201c Yes, the work is practically .tinished for this fall.My opinion is that the best thing now to do is vo\u2019 mike a hon tire of the whole business and reorganize the work on new principles.The contractor is responsible for the whole affair, aud the commissioners arc certainly exonerated.\u201d Mr.Bulmer requested that The Herald reporter should not question him further, and advised a trip to the pier.By the aid of a harbor tug walking being bad The Herald man saw the wreck.Itis as Mr.Bulmer says, a bad mess gencraily.Some of the men at work, cleaning up the debris, would fain have \u201c\u2018stuñled\u201d the reporter had he not been fore- ermed by being forewarned.Some would gay : \u201cOh, it can be fixed in a few days.\u201d Ochers : \u201cIt\u2019s all over.\u201d However, the possibilities are that the heavy ice shoves of winter and rising waters of spring will wipe away most of the beautiful work.R.& O.N, Co.Directors Met.Yesterday morning there was a full meeting of the directors of the Richelieu and Outario Navigation Co., at their board room, St.Paul street.There was considerable routine and company business discussed.À report was received from the Finance Committee of Quebec asking for details, such as how much of an inducement the company wanted, the number of boats they would winter there, the size of the workshop and the value such an enterprise would be to the city.These were considered and communications were decided upon.The size of all ships to be wintered was sent to the Quebec Harbor Commissioners last night.The fire on their steamer Columbian was mentioned, and great credlt was given the captain, who saved the company a serious disaster.It was also decided to remove steamers Oorsican, Passport and Algerian after this week, The Cultivateur was officially stopped for the season, and their other excursion steamer put into winter quarters.he company report good business; both in passengers and freight.They have not Ie decided as to what new steamers will built next year, but merely say they are considering the matter.Mr.Cloney is still in Chicago.Last night the Columbian arrived at her usual hour with 175 passengers, including the Worcester Board of Trade party.The pasty came from Kingston and were de- ighted with their trip down.The Sarnla.The romantic Sarnia was at Quebec about midnight.Plenty of people are even yet anxious to talk with Captain Couch to know just exactly the whole story or any rate his end of the story of the break and the rescue.One man said yesterday he would like very much to actually see the shaft coupling repairs, the break and the simple hawser that saved so many lives.He wanted to know who was brave and who was nat, on short all about the dreary drift for a month across the great highways of the ocean, The Monte Videan\u2019s captain Calvert, told a graphic rescue; the Sarnia\u2019s captain can tell an equally interesting story.The Sarnia\u2019s saloon passengers are: G.A.Southey, W.G.Spencer, E.E.Warnock, G.D.Kelley.Total 4 cabin, 28 intermediate and 60 steerage.Notes.The German steamer Grimm sailed on the 4th inst.from Hamburg and Antwerp, pitch 150 passengers and a general cargo on rd.The Allan steamship Scandinavian, from Beston, for Glasgow, which arrived out on Tuesday afternoon, landed her 454 cattle without loss.The Allan steamship Pomeranian, from Glasgow for Montreal, passed Father Point at.8.40 a.n., yesterday.\u201c-The Allan steamer Brazilian will likely arrive up to-day.The Catholic Sailor\u2019s Club giye an interesting eoncert to-night.R.Reford\u2019s Amarynthia sails to-day for Glasgow under Capt.Creighton.She carries a heavy general cargo as well as 260 cattle.The Allan liner Numidian leaves Liverpool to-day with a fair contingent of passengers for the time of year.Hoxe Kose, Oct.4.\u2014C.P.R.steamship Empress of Japan left here at 3 p.m.to-day.Just below the Lachine Rapids yesterday the Algeria, of the Richelieu Co., grazed on split rock.The passengers were greatly alarmed.Especially were they frigirtened when the boat stuck on the rock only a few seconds, which, of course were reported many minutes.Although all on board were kept caln by the captain there was damage done.The bottom was so broken that the boat carried six inches of water before arrival here.Yesterday was the strangest day of the season ab the harbor, for not a single ocean steamer came in nor yet departed.Tlrings were at a standstill, and ahout as quiet and about as lively as a gravevard.From.the Beaver wharf up to the Dominion loading place where the Texas was there was not a single ocean craft.The Parisian, of course, helped the Allan end out very mateuially.bat there has been no better imitation of Ceathlike quiet iu à sea port than at Mont- rea} yesterday.PORT OF MONTREAL.* ¢ Cleared\u2014Oct.4.Steamship Amarynthia, Creighton, Glasgow, R.Reford aud Co.Vesselsin Port.S.S.Pelican, Antwerp, MeLean, Kennedy and Co.Schooner Fred.P.Frye, Grandique, C.A.Boucher.3.8.Hereford, Iloilo, Munderloh & Co.8.8.Isis, Walker, lloilo, J.G.Sidey.8.8 Texas Liverpool, I).Torrance and Co.Seip, W.J.B.Newcastle, C.A.Boucher.ve onavista, St.John's, Kingman.Brown na Co.a .SS.1xia, Ioilo, McLean, Kennedy and Co.SS.Hurona, Newcastle, R.Reford and Co.es Kingsland, Iloilo, \u2018Carbray, Routh Sad © ss.Parisian, Liverpool.H.and A.Allan.a Bari Ardjoene, Benzockie, Carbray, Roath 0.PORT OF QUEBEC.Arrived Oct.4.Steamship Brazilian, Whyte, Loielon, Alisa, ang Co.gpersl, [© ctw TOT te MONTREAL DAILY HEmnauvp, 1HURSDAY, UCTOBER 5, 1893.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Steamship Pomeranian, Stirrat, Glasgow.Allans, Rae and Co., general.Steamship Acadian, Mylius, Norfolk.Allans, Rae and Co, coal.Schooner Sancta Maria, Landry, Nuatash- quau, master, fish aud oil.Schooner Esperance, Landry, Natash quan, master, tish and oil.Schooner Marie Vigilante, Lachance, Isle Aux Grues, master, sundries.Schooner Almanda, Bois, St.master, sundries.Schooner Gleaner, master, sundries.Schooner P.Fortin, Lachance, Cow Bay.G.Patterson, coal.Brig Olga, not entered.Simeon.St.Pierre, Matane.Cleared.Schooner Gleaner, St.Pierre, Matane, master.Schooner Almanda, master.Schooner Marie Vigilante, Lachance, Isle aux (rues, master.Barve New Brunswick, Whitehall, E, L.Sewell.Notes.Tug-steamer Lake arrived from Montreal last night, light, and went below to-day.There are four vessels in port not chartered, viz., barks Palermo, Tanjore and Cam- brix and brig Olga.Steamships Brazilian and Pomeranian after landing Quebec cargo will proceed to Montreal to-inorrow morning.The suit of the Italian bark Colom- ho against the steunship Oxenholme 13, it is stated, about being settled by the steamship acknowledging its liability fo the sinking of the hark.Only a couple of small lots of herrings have so far arrived here this season, which were brought up by the schooners Notice and Maud Gillam from Newfoundland.They sold at low rates.The ship laborers are not satisfied at the manner in which tramp steamships are hustling the sailing ships out of the timber trade, and have, it is stated, summoned a meeting to discuss the situation.\u2018The steamship Acadian, which arrived in port to-night.will discharge her coal cargo at the Allan line wharves, The Dominion line steamship Sarnia will reach port about midnight, and after landing pussengers will proceed for Montreal tomorrow morning.The steamship Valetta, from Three Rivers for Sydney, passed down at 3 p.m.No less than ten vessels on Sunday went up the Saguenay where they will load.Steamships Pickbuben at 5.30 p.m., Siberian at 6 p.m., Lake Superior at 7 p.m., and Anstrian at same time; all arrived from Montreal and proceeded.CULF REPORTS.Noon Oct.4, L\u2019Islet\u2014Cloudy; east wind.River du Loup\u2014Strong northeast wind.Father Point\u2014Foggy; strong northeast wind.Inward, 10.30 a.m., Sarma.Martin River\u2014Dense fog; cast wind.Fame Point\u2014Southeast wind.Inward, 4 p.m., Relief.Esquimaux Point \u2014 Strong cast wind.Outwatd, 2 p.m., Otter.5 p.m.L\u2019Islet\u2014Cloudy, east wind.River du Loup\u2014Foggy, east wind.Father Point\u2014Cloudy, east wind; in ward 4 a.m.Acadian, 7 a.m.Brazilian, § 30 a.m Pomeranian; outward 8 a.m.Mira- michi.Martin River\u2014Dense fog, east wind.Fame Point\u2014Cloudy, southeast wind.Anticosti\u2014Cloudy, east wind.Point Desmonts\u2014 Raining, foggy, east wind.St.Johns River\u2014Outward 8 a.m.Otter.Low Point\u2014Foggy; in Petunia, Active, Sunshine, Louisburg, Thames, Napier, As- trion; out, Monday, Derwentholme.INLAND NAVIGATION.Oct.4.PGRT DALHOUSIE, Ont., Passed up\u2014 Steamers Marion, Kingston to Erie, light; tug May French, Oswego to Buffalo, light; steamer Toledo, Ogdensburg to Bay Mills, light; schooner Hoboken, Oswego to Toledo, coal; steamers 8.Wilhelm, Oswego to West Superior, coal; barge Nirvana, Oswego to West Superior, coal; barge Crosthwaite, Oswego to West Superior, coal.Passed down-\u2014Steamer Rosedale, Chicago to Kingston, corn; steamer W.L.Frost, Chicago to Ogdensburg, general cargo; steamer Commodore Perry, Erie to New York, light.Wind west, light.SAULT ST.MARIE, Mich.\u2014Passed up \u2014Flint, Fryer.Peerless, Northern Light, Avon, Moran, Torrent, Spencer, Pennington, Poland, Stephenson, Parana, Arabian, Pasodena, Ira, Owen, Wetmore, Brunette.Down\u2014117, 133, Colgate Hoyt, 103, 115, W.P.Ketcham, G.B.Owen, Wocoken, Page, Glengarry, and bargos Bradley, Johnson, Halsted, United Empire, Street, Tozen, Hale, Martin, Adriatic, Iron King, Iron Queen, Kersaw, Sage, Tronton, Mari- posa, Elphicke, Devereaux, Maytham, Chisholm, Hall, Eddy, Presley, Redington.PORT COLBORNE, Ont.\u2014Down\u2014Schrs.D.G.Fox, Detroit to Ogdensburg, wheat; Erie Belle, Ashtabula to Hamilton, coal.Up\u2014Strs.Kate Butteroni, Oswego to Chicago, coal; D.D.Calvin, barges Augustus, Ceylon, Kingston to Fort William, light.Wind southwest, light.IN THE CIVIL COURTS.The Case of Campbell vs.Smith\u2014A Post Office Trouble.Judge Pagnuelo has dismissed the petition of Mr.J.G.Ross for a writ of injunction to restrain the Merchants\u2019 Telephone company from erecting their poles in the streets of the city.His Honor took this course on the ground that plaintiff had shown no special damage to himself through the erce- tion of the poles, but had merely complaine ed of a public injury.NO LIBERALS NEED APPLY.Judge Lynch rendered judgment yesterday in the case of B.Loisclle vs.Amedee Guillet, awarding S60 damages and costs to the plaintiff.Loiseile had been postmaster of St.Angele and had been dismissed from the position by the Post Office Department.He claimed that defendant had accused him of having forged a post mark on a registered letter, and that this was the cause of his dismissal.At | yesterday\u2019s hearing Mr.White, of the Pos- à tal Department, was a witness, and was asked to produce certain documents in connection with Guillet\u2019s dismissal.These he | declined to produce, but subsequently stated ! that Loiselle was not guilty of the charge of altering the date on the postmark; he had merely made the date clearer.The reason of his dismissal was that he had used his post office for political purposes.Tt appears that Loiselle ig a Liberal, and that Liberal meetings were often held at the § post office.This, naturally, did not plegase the Postmaster-General.The judge in giving his decision, said that the innocence of plaintiff of altering the postmark had been clearly proven.DAMAGES FOR CAMPBELL.The finding of the jury in the case «of Campbell vs.Smith awards damages to tae plaintiff of 33000.His Honor, Judge Doherty, summed up the evidence, expltin- ing the distinction between malice in the eye of the law and in the ordinary \u20184Ccep- tation of the terms.The jury found that the allegations of the plainrift, that fefend- ant bad said that he (plaintiff) had softening of the brain and that the faculty of Me- Gill College would not allow him to further lecture at that institution, were sustained by the evidence and that these statements had been made maliciously.The jury found that none of the actions of plaintiff had given cause for the belief that his intellect was affected.Bois, St.Simeon.Desmarais, The people quickly recognize merit, and The Northwestern Chloride of Gold INSTITUTE.LOCATED AT RHINELANDER, WIS.Furnishes absolute cure for Drunkenness, Tobacco, Morphine and kindred habits, Full information, terms and treatises ou these di.scases furnished on application.\u201cNo cure no pay.\u201d H.C.KEITH, M.D.Manager.\u2014\u2014memento a PROTESTANT NIGHT SCHOOLS.Arrangements Made for the Opening of Night Sessions.The enrolment of students in the Protestant night schools will take place this week at the following places : 1.Lorne school, St.Gabriel, H.M.Cockficld, principal.2.Royal Arthur school, Canning street, Orrin Rexford, principal.3.Ann street school, 171 Ann street, W.A.Kneeland, principal.4 British and Canadian school, street, Mr.Wardrope, principal.5.Sherbrooke street school, corner Sherbrooke and St.Dominique streets, C.À.Humphrey, principal.6.Lansdowne School, corner Shaw and St.Catherine streets, A.N.Shewun, principal.The principals will be at the schools on Thursday and Friday evenings, from 7.30 to 8.30, to receive applicants for admission.The results of the enrolment will then be laid hefore the School Board, and schools Cote will last six months.| will receive the same careful this is the reason the sales of Hood's Sarsaparills are continually increasing.Iry it 7 Leu .will be organized and opened on Wednesday, 11th October, in those localities where the demand is greatest.In view of the fact that the (Government has expressed its dissatisfaction with the numbers and attendance of students in these schools, the Board desires jo give ample opportunity for registering at eonvenient places.Those who desire to enter the night schools this winter should not fil to give in their names ou Thursday or Friday in some one of the schools named above.The school will be open for three nights a week only, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and the session Now the city has annexed Amherst Park, water and sewerage is guaranteed.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 HOTEL.Vienna Cafe 6 DONEGANI STRERT, RE-OPENED rs MARCH.Best 40c.Table d'Hote in the City, 6 to 8 p.m.Choice Wines, Spirits and Cigarsand Imported Beers.OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT.A.SLEETH & CC., Proprietors Leave Owen Sound for Fort William, Tuesday.= \u2014 WEEKLY EXCURSIONS.MONTREAL TO AND RETURN Good Going Return Until October 6 and 7.October 18.Detober 18 and 14.October BS: Novamber 1: November 8: October 20 and 21.Oetober 27 and LS.Through TOURIST SLEEPIN® CARS to Chicago, leave Montreal Windsor street Station Tuesdays.W cdnesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, of 825 a.in.ATE PEL BENTH, 51.50.UPPER LAKE STEAMSHIFS .Thürsday and Saturday! on arrivalof train leaving Montrent previous éven.ng.CITY TICKET OFFICE: 129 ST.JAMES STREET.Next to Post Ofltre.DELAWARE AND HUDSON R.A.Shortest, Quickest, and SARATOGA, TROY, TheQueen's Hotel (Corner Windsor and St.James St., Montreal) | i | IS NOW OPEN for the Reception of Guests.£7\" This is the only Fire-Proor HotrL in Canada.GEO.CARSLAKR.THE ST.ELMO, t COR.McGILL AND RECOLLET STREETS The Costest Dining Room.The best Bill of Fare and the quickest service in the city.J Dinner from 12 to 2.30, only 25 cents.FOSTER HOUSE, Cor.St.Paul and McGill Streets, ~ The best 25c.Dinner in the city.Convenient location for business men.#8 Prompt ser vice, T, W.FOSTER, prietor.RIENDEAU\u2019S HOTEL, (Lato St.Nicholas Hotel.) #8 and 60 Jacques Cartier Square, The New Riendeau Hotel is in close proximity to the R.& O.Navigation Co.'s steamers, City Hall and Court House.; del ay fu The rooms are large, airy and clegantly fur- pished.= Jos.RIEKNDEAU.| VANCOUVER HOTEL, MONTREAL.Directly Oppesite the C.P.R.Station, 117 and 119 Windsor Street.JOSEPH DORVAL, - - - PROPRIETOR.(Late of the Albion Hotel.) St.Lawrence « Hall, 135 to 139 St.James Montreal, MONTREAL.HENRY HOGAN, Proprietor.The Best known Hotel in the Dominion.ST.LOUIS HCTEL, TBE LEADING HOTEL IN.QUEBEC.* \u2014\u2014 W.G.O'NEILL, Managers HOTEL BRUNSWICK, @ MADISON SQUARE, NEW YORK; American and European Plans.Tabie d'Hote and Restaurant.Very centrally located and convenient Lo ali places of amusement.MITCHELL, KENZLER & SOUTHGATE.HOTEL CURTIS Southeast corner Monroc J 1 av.and Fifty-fifth st, Chicago, near north entrance to Exposition, Best residence district near Fair.Officially recommended by Chicago Young Men's Christian Association.\u2018Take Jackson Park cable cars on W'abash avenne, divect tn hotel.Rates.1.00 and upwards, Rooms reserved for given ates.Reed Bros., Mgrs.247 TRIAL SUBSCRIPTIONS.\u201ci Arrangements have been made for a positively first- class delivery of The Herald in all parts of Montreal and vicinity.Subscribers to The Herald for one month attention as will those for 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 subscription.Subscribe for The Herald one month for soc.ROVINCE OF QUEBEC \u2014 DISTRICT OF L DMentreal.No.3.Circuit Court.Fischel Ship, Plaintiff, sarsus Telesphore Ayotte.Defendant.On the f>urteenth day of October.1893, M ten of the clock in the forenoon, at the mlace of busimss of the suid De- fendaut, No.476 St.Lævrence street.in the City of Monitreul, will bb soïûd by authority of Justice, all the goods a ad chattels of the said Defendant, seized in this cause.l.consisting of in New York at 860 p.m.tiuwae, ete.etc.\u2018Terms cas D.Lanoix, B.34 Montreal, ab Oviober, US gan omic New York and Montreal Air Line.\u2014 \u20140-\u2014\u2014 Best Line to New York, \u2014\u2014-AND TO-~~ ALBANY, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST, Quick Time.No Delays.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL g.40a.m.Daily except Sunday.arriving Wagner Bufict Drawing Car througt to New York.6.10 P.M.-xignt Express, daily, arriving in New York at 6.45 a.m.Wagner Buffet vestibule sleeping car through to New York.2 Trains make close connection at Troy and Albany, East and West.| New York Through Mails and Express carried via thisline.\"information given and Tickets sold at the Company's Office, 143 St.James street, Montreal.J.W.BURDICK, W.H, HENRY, Gen, Pass.Agent, Agent, Albany, N.Y.Montreal THE OTTAWA RIVER Navigation Co.FALL - ARRANGEMENTS.Daily Steamors (Sovereign and.Km ross\u201d forming the Line between Ottawa and Mont: real, WALI, BE WITHDRAWN FOR THE SEASON AFTER 30TH SEPTEMBER.MARKET : LINE : STEAMERS Will continue to run until end of Season.STR.PRINCESS For Carillon, and all intermediate ports, will leave Canal Basin WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS at 6 a.m.with passengers and freight.(Train for St.Ann's at 9 a.m.will connect.) STR.MAUDE For Grenville, Hawkesbury, L\u2019Orignal, Le- faivres, Montebello, Papineauville, Brown's Wharf, Ottawa, ete., every TUESDAY AND FRIDAY at 6.30 p.m., with freight and passengers.Freight carried at Lowest Rates.Apply at General Ofticos and Stores, 88 Common Street, Canal Basin.Telephone 1029.R.W.SHEPHERD, Jr., Manager.North and South Sydney ; ST.JOHNS, NFLD 55: GREETLANDS will sail for above ports on\u2019 or about Thursday, Oct.12th.HENRY DOBELL & CO.Agents.NOTICE TO (ONSIGNEFS.The Allan's S88.Pomeranian.M, Stirrat master, from Glasgow, is entered at Customs, Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents, FOR SALE.Rights to usc in the Dominion of Canada for a Rovaity,the process covered by letters patent No.17596.grunted ôth_ September, 1833, to Marshail J.Allan and William E.Bradley, for improvements on the art or process of making whiskey.Apply to Frankford Whiskey Process Company.Ii.L.MURCHISON, Attorney.CALLING IN CREDITORS.In the Superior Court for the Province of Quebec.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, | DISTRICT OF MONTREAL.Ÿ No.167\u2014In the matter of Thomas Lamoureux, of the city and district of Montreal, manufacturer.insolvent.The creditors of said insolvent are hereby ordered to appear before one of the judges of this Court in the Court room for Insol- veney matter, in the Court House, at Montreal, on the eleventh day of October inst.at ten of the clock in the forenoon, in order to give their advice touching the appointment of a curator to the property of the said insolvent and on such other matters as may lawfully be submitted to them.MONTREAL, 4th.October, 1803.L.H.COLLARD, Deputy Protonotary, S.C.UBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application will be made to the Legislature of the Provinee of Quebec, at its next session, to incorporate into a town corporation, under the nume of Ville d'Urfe, that part of the parish of Saîhtt-Anne du bout-de- 1Tle, in the County of Jacques-Cartier.which is situated within the following boundaries, to wit: To the west, the eastern side line, and its prolongation to the River Ottawa, of the public highway known as Montec-Sainte-Marie, in the village of Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue, as far as the railway track of the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada; and thence, the western side line of lot oîfieial No.251, on the cadastre of the parish of Sainte-Anne du bout- de-lIsle; Lo the north, by the northern dbound- SHIPPING.BEAVER LINE.The Canada Shipping Company\u2019s Lines of Steamers Between MONTREAL AND LIVERPOOL SUMMER SAILINGS Between Montreal & Liverpool Direct.From From Liver- Steam- Mont- pool.ships.real.July 1 Lake Winnipeg.19 July .Lake Superior .26 July Mariposa, oo.2 July 2 .Lake Ontario.us 9 July Lake Haron.16 Aug.Lake Winnipeg.3 Aug.12.Lake Superier.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Aux, 30 Aug.19.Mariposa.eee eens Sept.6 Aug.2%.Lake Ontario.13 Sept.2.Lake Huron.2 Sept.9.Lake Winnipeg 5 a Sept 16.Lake Superior .4 Sept .Lake Nepigon.n Sept Lake Ontario.18 Oct.Lake Huron 25 Oct.Lake Winnipeg .{ 1 Oct.LAKCSUpCrior y + Oct.Lake Nepigon.\u2026.\u2026.Nov 15 Nov 4.Lake Ontario .22 Connection is made at Montreal with the different railways for all points in Canada, Manitoba and the Northwest Territories and the Western States of America, These steamers have superior accommoda tion for Saloon, Intermediate and Steerago Passengers.and carry Surgeons and Stewardesses, RATES OF PASSAGE MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL.Saloon.$45, $50 and $60; round trip, $9C.$100 and ¥110, according to accommodation.Specially low rates of $45 and $50 single, and $90 and $100 round trip have been made for the fine new Twin Screw Steamship Mariposa.dyccond cabin, $30, return do., $63; stecrage All passengers land and embark at Montreal.Passsengers embark at Montreal after 8 p.m, the day previous to the advertised sailing date, as steamers at daybreak.Passengers cal oblain through tickets by the Beaver Line to and from all points in Canada and Great Britain and Ireland.Through Bills of Lading are granted for freights vo and from all points by most direct routes.For freight and other particulars apply: In Belfast, to A.A.Warr, 8 Custom House square; in Queenstown, to N.G.SEYMQUR & Co.; in Liverpool to R.W.RogsrTs, 21 Water street; in Quebee, to H.H.SiweLL, 125 Peter street; in Boston.to F.A.Avams & Co, 115 State street, I.E.MURRAY, General Manager.Custom House Sauare, Montreal.[0 NAVIGATION COMPANY Western Line.BETWEEN MONTREAL AND TORONTO.Bthe steamers will continue their regular trips between Toronto and Montreal until Ce.3, inclusive (Sundays excepted.) Afler that date the Toronto line will be discontinued, and until further notice will run daily between Kingston and Montreal (Sundays excepted) from Montreal, and (Mondays excepted) from Kingston.; steamer MAGNET leaves Canal Basin every Friday at 4 p.m.for Toronto, Hamilton, and all Bay of Quinte ports.Montreal-Quebec Line.Steamers leave for Quebec daily (Sundays ex cepted) at 7 p.n., until Oct.1st,afler that date steamers leave daily (Sundays excepted) at 6 J.instead of 7 p.m., calling at Sorel, Three Rivers and Batiscan.Saguenay Line.From Sept.20th to November 14th, Steamer SAGUENAY will leave Quebec on Tuesdays and Fridays, at 7.30 aan.for Chicoutimi, calling at all intermediate ports.For further information apply to City Ticket Ottice, 128 St.James St.General Manager.American Line, U.8.MAIL STEAMERS New York to Southampton and London.Carrying the United States Mail PROPOSED SAILINGS: From New York.New York.Wed, Oct, 11.7.00 a.m.Paris.Wed.Oct.1%, 1L30 a.m, Berlin.Wed.Oct.25, 6.00 a.m.New York.Wed.Nov.1.13.%0 a.maris.\u2026.Wed, Nov.8, 600 a.m.Berin.\u2026.Wed.N>v.15, 6.0 0.m, Rates of passage, 860 and_unward, according to steamer and accommodation, all having equal saloon privileges.Servants.$30.ntermediate passage, $35 to 3069, Special Round Trip Tickets at Reduced Rates, Steerage at very Low Rates.Yor freight or passage apply to International Navigation Co., No.6 Bowling Green, New ork.WL.IL HENRY, 143 St.James street W.F.EGG, 123 St, James St, Montreai.J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., 354 St.Paul Street, Montreal.Central Vermont Railroad, IMPORTANT CHANGES IN TRAIN SERVICES.Taking Effect June 25th, 1893 TRAINS LEAVE GRAND TRUNE STATION AS FOLLOWS: For New York.Fast train via Rut- 8.30 AM.{i nd, Troy and _Al- Except Sun.bany, ar.New York, 8.50 p.m, A Express via W.R.ENS AM { Je.and Springfield, xcept Sup.| ar, New York 10.00 p.m Fast Night Train 6.0 PM.(pe Troy and Al- aly bany, ar.New York 6.45 a.m, - Springficld & New Daily aven ar.New York 11.30 a.m For Boston.via 295 P.M.(pi Express via Day Express eX A.M.Rutland and Fitch- xcept Sun.burg, ar.Boston 7.20 p.m.Fast train via White ESS AM River Je.& Lowell xcopt Sun.| arriving Boston \"7.15 pm.Fast train via Bel- om PM [lows Falls & Fiteh- xcept Sun.\\bure, ar.Boston 7.20 a.m.= Night Express via 85 EM.I Concord and Lowell uly \\ arriving Boston 8.15 a.m.Wagner New Vestibule Buffet Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars on all through trains, For tickets, Time-tables and other information, apply to the Company's office, 136 St.James street, A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent, S.W.CUMMING, .W.BALDWIN, aries of lots No.\u2019s 251, 296, 297.208, 303, 304, 305, 310, 311, 312, 31G, 317, 318, 319.320.321, 322, 323, 24, 325, 326, 327 and 32; to the cast, the boundary line of said parish of Sainte-Anne du bout- de-l'Isle: and to the south, the river Ottawa.Given at Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue this first day of October.one thousand eight hundred and ninety -three.D.H.GIROUARD, 23 Attorney for Petitioners | burg Amcrican, White W.L.S.JACKSON, E (ET Allan, Allan-State, Do Star and all New York To or GENERAL STEAMSHIP AGENT, General Pass.Agent, Gen, Supt.D minion, Beaver, North | EU RO p F Jines, also to Newfound.and, Havana.Florida, i From India.So.Africa, Aus, ! / 1761 Notre Dame Street, MONTREAL.\u2014 SHIPPING.____ Reford Agencies.DONALDSON LINE.WEEKLY GLASGOW SERVICE SAILS FROM MONTREAL EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.i t.SS, Amaryrnthia .3.000 tons.5th Oc .SS.Warwick.12th Oct.ss.Hestia.3,500 tons.A ss.Indrani.8,600 tous.Joth Oat SS.Tritonia.4.400 tons.2nd No Glasgow Agents\u2014 Donaldson Bros., 165 St.Vincent street.BRISTOL SERVICE SS.Concordia.2,530 tons.- 24th Oct.THOMSON LINE.LONDON SERVICE.Sailing from Montreal on or about SS Huromna.4,540 tons .\u2026.\u2026.7th Oct.BRISTOL SERVICE.SS.Avlona.2.000 tons.ovens 12th Oct EAST COAST SERVICE.Steamers will be despatehed for Aberdeen, Leith, Mundec and Newcastle- on-Tyne, at intervals.SS.Gerona.for Leith.15th Oct, Agents\u2014Cairns, Young & Noble, Newecastle-on- Tyne; A.Low, Son X Carter.27 Leadenhall street; London, E.C.; W.Thomson & Son, Dundee, Scotland.ROSS LINE.ANTWERP SERVICE.Sailing from Montreal on or about SS, Norse King.3,000 tons.- 12th Nov London Agents\u2014 William Ross & Co., 3 East India Avenue, EC.All the vessels of the above lines are A 100, highest class at Lloyds, and have been built expressly for this trade.and possess, the most improved facilitios for carrying Grain, Butter, Checse, Eggs and Cattle.THROUGH BILLS OF LADING .Granted by any of the above Lines to any point in Canada or the Western States.; And by any of the Canadian Western Railways Uo any point in Great Britain, Ireland or Europe at Lowest Through Rates.; Special attention given to the bandling of all perishable and other cargoes.For further particulars apply to R.REFORD & CO, 25 ST.SACRAMENT ST.MONTREAL.ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, Liverpool Service via Lordonderry.From From Steamer.Montreal, Quebec, Sarnia.Oct, 7, li pn.Vancouver.Oct.14, daylight.0Oct.15, 9 a.m Oregon.0ce 2,11 p.m.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Toronto.Oct, 23,11 p.mL.== labrador .Nov.4, daylight.Nov.j, 9a.mn RATES OF PASSAGE.Montreal or Quebec to Liverpool or London- derry: first cabin, $13 to $70: return, $95 to $130, accoraing to steamer and herth; second cabin to Liverpool, Belfast or Glasgow, $30, and $35; return, $63.Steerage to Liverpool, London, Londonderry, Quecnstown, Belfast or Glasgow, 824.The steamships Labrador and Vancouver do not cerry cattle, The saloons are large.airy and amidships.Ladies\u2019 itooms and Smoking Îtooms have been placed inthe mostcon veuient positions: Promenade Decks are very spacious, aud every attention is paid to the comfort of Cuers.For further information apply to any agent of the Company, or Lo DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Goneral Agents, 17 St.Sacrament Street, Montreal.CUNARD LINE.LA NE ROUTE.New York to Liverpool & Queenstown, FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.Umbrin.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Sat.Oct.7, J0Uam.Juucania .ot Oct 14, Bl0 au.Aurania.\u2026.\u2026.00000000 Tnes., Oct.17, 10.00 w an.Etruria.at ee 21, 2.00 pain.Campania.20° Oct.98, Ta aan, Servia, Lo.Tues., Oct.31, 10.090, Umbria.os Sat, Nov.4, 2.00 pun, Lucania.Wed, Nov.11, RATES OF P AGE.Cabin, $50 and upwards.Second cabin.$35 and upwards, according to steamer and location.Sieerage tickels to and from all parts ot Europe at very low rates, Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent and for Mediterranean ports, For freight and pussage apply ot the Cow- pany's oflice.No.4 Bowling Green, New York.VERNON H.BROWN & CO.General Agents.THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 3) St, Francois Kavier street.7.00 a.m.Or to J.Y.GILMOUR & CO.354 St.Paul street, Montreal | k If | | Steamship Cape Breton.2500 tous capacity se uisburg.\u2026.Hs + \u201c \u201c Cacouna.,.2000 \" \u201c Ronavistd.111\" 63 + 4 \u201c Coban.1330 «\u201c larly throughout the season from For St.John\u2019s, Nfid., direct : Steamship Louisburg.Sept.23 For Charlottetown, P.E.I., North Syd- nev, C.B,, and St.John\u2019s Nfld.Steamship Coban.Sept, 28 Stcamnship Bonavista.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Oct.5 Steamship Coban.Oct.19 These vessels bave comfortable cabin ac- comimodation.Yor freight or parsage.apply to Peake Bros.& Co, Charlottetown P.E.L Vooght Bros.North Sydney, C.B.Harvey & Co St.Johns, N\u2019fl'd.or to Kingman Brown & Co, 14 Place Royale, - Montreal.Montreal & Jamaica Steamship Line The SS.City of Kingston is due to arrive at this port on Monday morning.the 25th just, with a full cargo of Bananas, Oranges, Cocoanuts, and general { West India Produce, which will be sold by auction by The Montreal Fruit Auction Co.from the ship's side.* She will sail again about Wednesday, the 0th, taking freight and passengers for Halifax aud Jamaica.No Bill of Lading will be signed re ing less freight than one dollar, 5 Presenting The City of Kingston is the fastest steamer in the West India trade and has good accommo dation for a limited number of passengers, The America vi arrive in Now York about August 23rd, with a full cargo of Bananas.etc., whic i be sold at Market Prices.sete.which will T.8.VIPOND & SON, 474 St.Paul Street.Quebec Steamship Co, \u20140 ST.LAWRENCE LINE.THE SS.MIRAMICHI, A.BAQUET, Master, is intended to leave Montreal on Monday, (6th Oct, at 4 p.m, And afterwards throughout the as every alternate MON DAY eon on For FATHER POINT, GASPE, MAL y or POINT ST, PETER.PÈRE I, LTRS SIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN and PICTOU.pot or Freight, Passage and Staterooms apply J.G.BROCK, Agent.221 Commissioners Street, Montreal.St.Albans, Vt.German Lloyds, Ham.tralia and So.America.TELEPHONE 725, Or to H, FOSTER CHAFFEE.128 St.James St, opposite Post-Office, Dominion Line The above Al iron steamships will run regu- : SHIPPING.ALLAN LINE.Royal Mail Steamships Proposed Sailings.Subject to Change.1893, Liverpool, Londonderry, Quebec and Montreal, Royal Mail Service.From From From Liverpool.Steamships, Monn: __Quebeo 21 Sept.Parisian.8Oct 28 Sept\u2026 .*Laurentian.50ct.Nunidian.22 Oct .Sardinian.29 Oct.*Mongoiian .12 Nov, Last Sailing of the Season.Steamers are despatched from Montreal at daylight on the day of sailing, and suil from Quebec at 9 amn., Sundays.Steamers with « * will not stop at Quebce, Rimouski or Londonderry.Send for passenger circular giving rates, eto RATES OF PASSAGE.By SS.Parisian\u2014860, $75 and $90 single, $119, 8135 and $165,return.Extra class cabins for two persons (rooms 50 to 57) 8100 single, $185 return.xtra class cabins for three persons (rooms 50 to 57(, 30 single, $150 return.By Sardinian\u2014$a0, $5 and $60 single; $100, $110, return.~ NR By other steamors\u2014$45 and 850 single: $100 and S110 return.A reduclion of 10 per cent, is allowed to ministers and their families on all rates exeept the lowest category.Second cabin\u2014Outward.#30 and $33; pre paid, $55; return tickets, $63; children between 1 and 12 years, half fare ; infants.outward free \u2014prepaid, $3.Steerage, $24.The steamers Numidian, Mongolian and Laurentian carry first cabin passengers only, _ London, Quebec and Montreal Service.From From London.Steamship.Montreal.21 Sept Brazilian.7 Oct 30 Sept, Rosarian.18 Oct 11 Oct Tonte Videan.28 Oct 21 Oct Austrian.8 Nov 230ct Brazilian.15 Nov Last Sailing of the Season.These steamers do not carry passengers on voyage {o Europe.Glasgow, Quebec and Montreal Service.\"From From Glasgow.Steamships.MontreaL 16 Se Siberian.4 Oct Pomerani .11 Oct .Surmatian.- .18 Oct .Jtuenos Ayrean .23 Oct .Hibernian.1 Nov suberian .8 Nov Chee Pomeranian .15 Nov And weekly thereafter.These steamers to not carry passngers on voyage to Europe.Glasgow, Londonderry and New York Service.(Late State Line.) From new Picr, foot of W.21st St.New York.From .From Glasgow.Steamships.New York.15Scpt State of Nebraska.5 Oct2 p.rm.22 sept Peruvian.IZ Oct 2 Sept \u201cNorwegian.19 Qct 1830ct Stale of California.2 Nov 20Oct *Grecian.\"Nov noon 27Oct Siate of Nebraska.16 Nov 3Nov *Norwegian,.23 Nov 10Nov *Siberian.30 Nov 17 Nov State of California.7 Dec 10.00a.m 24 Nov *Grecian.14 Dec 9.00 am 1 Dee State of Nebraska.21 Dec.And weekly thereafter Steamers with a * will not carry passengers from New York.The Steamshlps State of California and State of Nebraska have excellent accommodations for all classes of passengers.i Rates of passage\u2014Cabin, $40 to $60 single; $8) to $110 return; second cabin, $30; steerage, These steamers are fitted throughout with the electric light.Saloons forward, strierooms amidships, where least motion is felt.In comfort they are not surpassed by any steamers in the transatlantic service.Glasgow, Liverpool, St.Johns, Halifax and Philadelphia Mail Service.From From from From Glas- Liver- Phila- St.gow.pool.Steamsbips., delphia.Johns 9=ept 12 Sept Corean.3 Oct.8 Oct.| 23 Sept 26 Sept Carthaginian .17 Oct.22 Oct.7 Oct.WOct.As .310ct.dNov 21 Oct.24 Oct.Corcan.14 Nov.19 Nov 4 Nov 70ct.Carthaginian.23 Nov.3 Dec.18 Nov 21 Oct Assyrian 12Dce.17 Dec.2Dec 5Dec Corean.And every two w Calling at St.Johns only on: return voyage to Glasgow.Carrying all classes of passengers from Liver pool to St.Johns and Halifax, and from SL Johns to Glasgow.; No passengers carried to dr from Philadelphia.Cabin passage $40 to 860 single: $70 10 $110 return.Second cabin, $30: steerage, $23.Salloon and Staterooms in central part of the vessel where least motion is felt, Music and smooking rooms on the promenade deck.The steamers are lighted throughout with the incandescent clectrie light.__; Lou Glasgow, Londonderry, Gaiway and Boston Service.\u201cFrom \u201cFrom Glasgow.Steamships._\u2014 Boston ; Nestorian.7 Oct.Prussian.Scandinavian 13Dec.Nestorian.And regularly thereafter.These steamers do not carry passengers oa voyage to Kurope.LL 1 \u201cFor freight.passage or other information apply to any authorised Arent of the line or to LLAN, 02 State Street, Boston, 25 Common street.Montreal HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY, HANSA LINE.Summer Service from Hamburg and Antwerp to Montreal.From Hamburg and Antwerp to Montreal.SROTIMIM.ier ieee .3 £8, Banmwall.: 10 SS.Slavonia.FUR sa es 17 SS.California.24 Ss, Picxhuben.\u2026.27 From Montreal to Hamburg.Pickhuben.cool Ot 3 cJaria.- .Oct, 10 Stubbenhule Oct.17 Grimm.Oct.24 Baw wall.Oct.31 3S.Slavonia.cee .Nov.7 S.California.ooooveiii iin.Norv.14 Through bills of lading granted in connection with the Canadian and American railroads to all principal points in Canada and the Western States.Also in connection with the Hamburg- Calentta line to Kast India Ports, via Suez Canal; the German-Australian Co.to Australian Ports; the Dentsche Levante Line to Black Sea, Greek and Levantine Ports: and the Woer- monn Line to West Coast and Southwest Coast of Africa, calling at Madeira and Canary Islands, also Cape of Good Hope, Natal and East Africa in con ection with the Union Steamship Co.For further particulars, apply to the undersigned General Agents, respecting passage, to the HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO, D.CONNELLY.GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT for the Canadian Service, 14 Place d'Armes Montreal: regarding freight and other particulars, apply to MUNDERLOH & CO.Montreal.Montreal, Sept.23th.1893.FLOOR PAINT Dries in 6 Hours ISLAND CITY Pure Prepared House Paints 36 BEAUTIFUL SHADES.For Outside and Inside Work.THE BEST !S THE CHEAPEST.P.D.DODS & C0, 188 and (90 McGill street, m\u2014\u2014 Tr Ban earl; Books Bell cent., record Moi 6 per Octob: Don cent.closed The Cabl The more strong shares marke was 1 Riche selling in the howe Moi being The stead The n of a re gainin not p mise i yet w addre ition | of Ke repeal to tak tor Bi of th That of the does.tion d inqui: any } is stil until Int ereigr six th gold paper Amer featur new \u20ac To- prices net cl for ac Sales.lercl ser Mont Cable Mont Ontar Jacqu Merc Easte uebe nior Comin Mercl Ville Hoch Natio C.P.Canau Chan Mont, Domi: Cana Royal Bell \u2018 *Ex Me 69 St the \u20ac Lond Atchi Canad Com, Gran do Eric.do Illino m0 Ter 0 wLos?J gd >ra te ns le; ge, ith ms mom ns et.et.ov ov cc.ec.ec.to \"mes ticu- al.\u2014 [ Trade and Commerce Dividends Payable.Bank of British North America, hal early 7 per cent.per annum, October 6th Hooks closed September 20 to October 6.Bell Telephone Company, Ld., 2 per cent., October 16.To shareholders of record, September 30.- Montreal Gas Company, Ltd, half-yearly 6 per cent., October 16th.Rooks closed October 2nd to October 16th.Dominion Telegraph Co.quarterly, 6 per cent.per annum, October 16th.Books closed October 2nd to 5th.FINANCIAL.= The Locgl Stock Exchange Was Strong and More Active.Cable Advances One Per Cent.\u2014 Gas Several Points Up in the Afternoon \u2014 The New York Market Continues Strong\u2014News From London.\u2014 WEDNESPAY, Oct.4 The local Stock Exchange was a little more active this morning, and prices were stronger.Gas was the feature, some 500 shares selling all the way 181 to 1844, the market closing at the highest figure.Cable was 1 point stronger, selling at 138, while Richelieu maintained yesterday\u2019s advance.selling at 56.A small business was done in the other leading stocks, bank stocks, however, being very quiet.Money rules about the same, call loans being quoted at 6} per cent.The New York market was again very steady in the face of adverse influences.The news from Washington to-day was not of a reassuring character.Fears are now gaining ground that the Repeal Bill will not pass unconditionally.Some compromise is hinted, but we have not hear yet what it is likely to be.Senator Butler addressed the Senate to-day in opposition to the Repeal.Senator Blackburn, of Kentucky, spoke against unconditional repeal.He says there must be something to take the place of the present law.Senator Butler says there is only one way out of the conditions existing in the Senate.That is a compromise.He says it is none -of the President\u2019s business what the Senate does, Senator Morgan introduced a resolution directing the judiciary committee to inquire and report to the Senate whether any part of the Free Coinage Act of 1837 is still in force.The resolution goes over until to-morrow.In the London market ten thousand sovereigns went out to Germany to-day, and six thousand came in from Portugal.Dar gold is still wanted.Silver and rupee paper is unchanged.In the stock market Americans were firmer at the close.The feature to-day was a further rise in the new colonial loans.; To-day\u2019s highest, lowest and ciosing prices, the number of shaves sold, and the net changes from yesterday's closing prices for actual sales were as follows : Sales.High Low Close Chan, 4 Pacific.TE 134 50 Duluth .3 75 do p 19 207 Cable.1363 138 11 225 Telegraph, 142 241 StrectRy.180 30 do new.178 500 Gas, xd.184] 25 Montreal Cotton.124 124 12 1 25 Dominion Cotton.118 118 118 8 Pcoples.ini 111 nl 44 Commerce.138 137% 138 60 Richelieu.86 56 56 13 t Increase.Shares sold, 1484.Messrs.Meredith & O\u2019Brien, stock brokers, 16 St.Sacrament street, report the closing prices on the local stock exchange as follows : Oct.4.Oct.3.DESCRIPTION.DZ |> lu Eel E Canadian Pacific Railway.| 76 73 5 744 XE SI, lst oT 8 fl D.S.S, A.pfd.\u2026\u2026.19 {18 19 18 Grand Trunk 1st.- free Wabash, pfd.Commercial Cable Co.*Montreal Telegraph Co Rich and Ont.Nav.Co.Montreal Street Rai)wa, *Montreal Gas Co.*Beli Telephone Co.Royal Eleetric Co.L165 {.|165 Intercolonial Coal Co.|| 50 Can.N.W, Land Co.1801.Montreal Cottor: Co.[130 |125 [125 1122} Dominion Cotton Co.118 {114 j118 \u2018113 Canada Colored Cotton Co.| 90 801 ÿ Merchants Mfg Co.cee Montreal Loan and Mort.Co.Montreal 4 p.¢.stock.Cable Now.Jacques Merchants, , Eastern To uebec .nion.Coe Cofimerce.138 [140 1136 -|140 (130 Ville M.190].Hochelaga.(130 [123% Nationale \u2026j100 |.BONDS.C.P.R.Land Grant 5s.soucfecsofesaetosce Canada Central 6s.ceaefeaad told Champlain & St.Law.6s.ceeded fees Montreal Cotton 3s.ceeded Dominion Cotton 6s.cee 1008.LL Canada Colored Cotton 6s.ceed f1007 Royal Electric 3s.ceeded Bell Telephone Co.fes d, *Ex-dividend.London Stock Exchange.Messrs.MacDougall Bros., stock brokers, 69 St.Francois Xavier street, were cabled the closing prices of American stocks in London as follows - STOCKS.Oct.4.[Oct.3.| Oct, 2 Atchison.204 3 208 Canadian Pacific.778 763 16$ Com.Cable.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.jsecccaeefecsess Janus Grand Trunk 1st.| a 58] 51 do do 2nd 33} 3 33 Eric.Loot 14 14 14 do and 10 | 724 7% 72 1llinois Central.| 96 95} 95 Lake Shore.124} 125 125 Louisville and Nashville] 52 52% a Northern Pacific, pfd.| 21% i 2] NewYork Central.105 105, 1054 1 16} 15} 9 9 61% pt 214 21 158 |-.16 34 3% 34 New York Stocks.Messrs.Munroe, Miller and Co., 16 | Broad street, New York, dispatches the following by direct private wire to Christin and Co., 51 St.Francis Xavier street: The Wall street status at present might properly be termed a \u2018\u2018stand off,\u201d there being little or nothing to say regarding the Stocks.There are about four securities, namely, Chicago Gas, American Sugar, General Electric, and Distillers, which are the football of the profession, who are try- Ing to make expenses.The public are anxious to come in and secure some of the dividend plums, but are wary owing to to the nonsensical delay in taking action to the silver question, which, from present appearances, will be compromised, though We cannot see what is to prevent ultimate repeal, the vast majority being in favor of course.There was renewed talk to-day of a bull movement in W.U., as it has been hinted that the pool rooms in New York City, which have been a source of revenue to that company in the past, were about to Te-apen, Stacks opened fairly steady, snd on a small volume of business.General Electric was strong and higher.There was some ugar for gale at last night\u2019s closing prices, Ut as the short interest in the stock is un- wieldy, the bears were timid about putting out fresh lines, It is understood that the pool which has been picking up the stock is ready to advance the price.The earnings of the company for the month of September increased 20 per cent.over the corresponding month last year.A number of stop orders were disclosed in G.E.on the way up, and Boston houses bought back some of the stock sold last week.Western Union and the Gould stocks were generally neglected, although the room traders were inclined to sell the former on the rally.The strength in the general market was fairly maintained up to the closing, when it eased off, closing rather weak.The principal topic was the Reading muddle on the Speyer loan.Money opened oftered 23, highest 3, lowest 2, last loan 23.Messrs.Meredith & O'Brien, 16 St.Sacrament street, have received the following quotations by direct private wire from New York.Closing Closing Oct.4.Oct.3.; 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