Montreal daily herald, 11 juillet 1894, mercredi 11 juillet 1894

[" rom ob.} \u2018Uction, Desig, ll ents of | .Pie euralgia - Visk 0.Res, vuntair, 39 \\BrOWing and al eated by ing, sen 5, Dear Lan; op: Ti, 16 YOU seep stevarg cfa .Unsteag le hous NOWR.in.USINE the TOV from the ang them 0 Any aq, : fur 5.ire ~ a os Aù meviek rer der.Cag, 163 0 \u2014Jnst Te Chamber prices, br; thac cay discount 10g: sever Catherin: vi and canu t, betwee, 1 \u2014 ed bug ane and 3L% clean vuc 18 >, standing mile troy cits, Ad Street, 16 \u201cshine \u2018shire cr herd bou One mon; old, sour ing.1 4.For we que, li Anm:azche.foxes at id rong mm.sith h oon dea.St.Anto- OW to for a he Catheri.MAN Env.iness, w est gly and inten p.good sal > given.À RY RC nd; no\u2018 \u2018er, Ont, BUSINS YN reason, ofits made hase, bec.agency pplicatior It, Dear: 1 pd up sel a princ.yd reason: latherine: 18 ompany de at the pres.'r busines ted upon Cigars, (* and ail où , stores, ro 1rurnished, = situated; es, Domi or Mr.R.ast, Toro i sm SD.Dress Cuit- Vonge su# 1d teacher: Big pays the work: Bank.Tai by for city + onal Mop?304 St.ow \u2014e\u2014\u2014\u2014 yrders for de 1 0 Apply 3 mn dress cut\u201d Yonge St teachers, J w live Jo \"to make! 5 once abo Te meer .looked into.CONUNDRUM Which isthe Heavy End of a Match?See Opposite Corner for Answer.HORNING EDITION.TREATY RATIFIED \u2014_\u2014 Canada\u2019s New Arrangement With France, DISCUSSED IN COMMONS, All the French Members Voted in Favor of It SEVERAL AMENDMENTS DEFEATED.\u2018Most of the Prominent Members of Parliamens Make Speeches on the Subject.Ottawa, July 10.\u2014The House devoted the whole sitting to-day to a discussion of the French treaty.In moving the second reading of the till Mr.Foster made a few brief explanations in a half hearted sort of way.Amendments by Col.O\u2019Brien, Mr.Edgar and Mr.Laurier were defeated and the treaty was finally ratified.When the House metto-day Mr.Girouard presented the report of the Committee on rivileges and Elections whitewashing Mr.Turcotte, M.P.Mr.Laurier asked if the Premier would fix a day for the consideration of the re- ort, Sir John Thompson\u2014I will be pleased to confer with the hou.gentleman during the day about the matter.THE FRENCH TREATY.On motion on the second reading of the French Treaty, Sir Richard Cartwright asked for sonie expianation.Mr.Foster, who was cheered upen rising, it being several weeks since he had been in the House, said that the measure was long enough before the House to allow the hon.gentleman to understand its provisions thoroughly.There was one item, that of fish, in the treaty which was not well understood when he referred to the treaty last year.He was now able to say that this item included general canned fish.There was also some doubt as to the item of soap.He was of the opinion that soap meant ordinary Castile soap.The other contention was that it did not.It has been interpreted to mean Castile soap.These two points have been satisfactorily cleared up.There objections were taken to the treaty by parties outside the House.Theprobition- ists, for instance, complained of its provisions and such representations were made to the Government.But he would just point out that the very same majority that brought about\u2019 prohibition could also bring about the denunciation of of the treaty.There was another class of people who objected to the ratification of the treaty, namely the wine growers of the Dominion.In his opinion, there would be still left adequate protection for this trade after the adoption of the treaty.The wine growers held that they had labored under great disabilities in regard to preparing their wines.This was a matter which would have to be If such was the case and it it was found that there were any substantial disabilities which the Canadian wine growers had to contend with, then they would be taken away.There was no obstacle in the way of doing that.The treaty was of importance since it was the first we negotiated by Canada\u2019s High Commissioner, as representing Canada.He trusted the House would give the treaty a fair and full consideration.SIR RICHARD\u2019S SPEECIL Sir Richard Cartwright would like to know by what process of discipline the Minister of Finance had change his view in respect to the treaty.It might be necessary to cross the Atlantic to learn the reasons which made the Minister of Finance come to very different conclusions today from those which he had arrived at in March 1893.Mr.Foster\u2014Will the hon.show how ?Sir Richard Cartwright\u2014I am going to do so, and I have got the data beside me.He referred to the vacillation which existed between the different members of the Government and their high plenipotentiary in England which toolt place since the treaty Was first negotiated.He did not wish to conderm the trenty one bit stronger than did the Finance Minister about a year ago.The Finance Minister showed {hat while it would benefit Canada\u2019s trade with France to the extent of some £30,000 the loss would be nearly three timesas large.He would like to see our trade with France increase.But in this treaty there was noo one single article admitted free into France.The only advantages that we were to have was the difference between the maximum and the minimum.If there was any article admitted free the minister could correct him.Mr.Foster\u2014None free.Sir Richard Cartwright went on to show that little or no advantage would accrue tous.If we had not a line of steamers plying directly with France then there would be no advantage at all in the treaty.The Government cught to be prepared to gentleman BAY if they were going to have a direct line or a cross line to a French port.Tha principal plea for the Government to advance for the ratification of the Treaty was that the honor of the country was involved.But the hon.gentleman had cut that gronnd away from his feet, by the declaration of the Government that they ha not made up their mind on the treaty, and that they were waiting to get the opinions of certain deleza- tions to it.The treaty would result in a great loss of revenue to the country, and thus at the present time of our dedin- ing finances was oË great importance.He was not a Protectionist in any form, but he did oppose discrirnination against our own people, as this trsaty would do in the case of the native wine growers.There was some ground of complaint in that made by the wine growers, when it was considered that in France the articles for making wine were ob'ained duty free, while in Canada the people were prohibited fram doing so.In conausion, he did not think that Canada was to be congratulated on its first experiment of its treaty-making power.He quoted the words of Mr.Fuster from Hansard of last ycar, when the Finance Minister said tht before the Government would recommerd the House te adopt the treaty they would re- \u201cEIGHT Y-SEVENTH YEAR NO.165.quire to get more information and futher assurances.COL.O'BRIEN'S AMENDMENT.Mr.O'Brien started out by saying that the Government was torced into the ratiti- cation of the treaty by outside influences.If this had not been the case the House would not have been asked to have ratified the treaty.There was a time when the Finance Minister had more consideration for the Prohibitionists than he showed to-day.There was not a tempef- ance organization in the country which did not oppose the treaty.He was not a Prohibitionist Himself because he did not believe it was practical.But he would not Le one to place any obstacles in the way of those who were working for prohibition.There was also to be, as a result of the ratification of the treaty, a great reduction in the revente and an increase in taxation.He would like to know how such members as Mr.MeNeil could vote for a treaty of this kind.He opposed the treaty also on the ground that it injured the wine growers of the Dominion.He could not see how any supporter of the National Policy ould vote for the ratification of the treaty and in conclusion moved in amendment : \u201cWhile this House is willing at all times to sanction any treaty which on fair and equitable terms will add to Canadian trade, it is unable to asseut to the treaty that has been made with France, on the ground that it will not prove reciprocal in its results in that it gives to France greater advantages than Canada receives, being unfair and un- equalinasmuchasaccording tooncof itsterms France is entitled tothe benefit of allcommer- cial advantages which Canada may hereafter give to any other foreign power not merely in tariff matters, while Canada is only to participate in any reduction of duty granted to any other power in any of the articles enumerated in the treaty.Itis further unequal and unfair in this that while any increase in the duties on the class of wines which under it France is to have advantages in respect of, entitles France to de- neunce the treaty.Canada-is not placed in the same position should any increase be made by France in the minimum tariff which is to be enforced so far as Canadian products mentioned therein are concerned, and the opinion of this House is it is unfair and unjust to the great mass of consumers that duties should be lowered as by the treaty they are to be on articles of luxury while high duties are to be mainlaiued on many of the necessaries of life, and this too at a time when owing to the falling revenue the duty can ill be spared.\u201d REASONS FOR AND AGAINST.Mr.MacDonald, (Huron) said that while there was somethidg in the nweaty for France, there was practically nothing in it for Canada.He quoted from Sir Chas.Tupper\u2019s opinions, as contained in a letter to Hon.Mackenzie Bowell last spring, showing that the treaty would be of little value without a fast line of steamers between Canada and France, The treaty was also to be condemned for reasons given given by the temperance people.He also thought the Canadian wine growers could manufacture all the wine that was to be consumed, and that the native industry should not be sufferer to this undue competition.Mr.McGregor, who represented a wine growing industry, stoutly opposed the treaiy on the grounds that it means dealing a harsh and heavy blow against this industry.Mr.MacLean of East York said he would like to see the treaty defeated on its merits, but he thought we were bound by honor to adopt the treaty and therefore he would vote for its ratification.Mr.Flint, who spoke as representing the Prohibitionists, said that the treaty was condemned since it was throwing an obstacle in the way of temperance, Mr- Dickie, who formerly represented the Prohibitionists on the Conservative side of the House, spoke in favor of temperance, but said that the treaty should be adopted decause it was negotiated by the high plenipotentiary.MR.MILLS IN OPPOSITION.Mr.Mills (Bothwell) held that the House was free to consider the ratification of the treaty as in an ordinary bill the Government was not committed to the ratification.(Hear, hear).We were engaged in a matter of substance and not of form.(Hear, hear).He desired to point out that the plenipotentiary was not acting on hehalf of the Government, Dut over the Government and was only a medium to carry on negotiatlons between the Governments made twelve months ago.He thought the Finance Minister ought to have made some reference to the means of direct transit between France and Canadian ports.This was undersiood to be part of the agreement.Was France to bear a portion of expense to be incurred in establishing this communication?He would like to know if a line of steamers was not to be established as mentioned between Canada and France.Mr.Foster\u2014In the treaty?Mr.Milis\u2014In the negotiations that up to the treaty.Mr.Foster\u2014Certainly not.After recess Mr.Mills continued his remarks, submitting that there was nothing in the treaty which it brought into operation would be advantagcous to Canada.It was a treaty which had been granted by the French Government on account of the importunity of Canada\u2019s representative.He belicved the Govermnent now proposed its ratification only beœuse they regarded it as harmless if indeed it should ever come into effect, but he could not look upon it as harmless, while it interfered as it would, so long as it was maintained, with the negotiations hy Canada of commercial arrangenients with other countries.Dr.Christie made a few remarks opposing as a DProhibitionist the redu ction of duty on wines.MR.COCKBURN OPPOSED.Mr.Cockburn took the position that the condition of the farmers of Ontario was such that a government professing to be friendly to the agricultural interests should not propose legislation such as this which would affect adversely an important industry.He could see mo advantages which Canada was to receive in return for the injury which would be done the large grape growing industry.He could not see that the honor of Canada was bound to accept this treaty.That was not the view of the Finance Mbnister last session, who then said that the reason for postponing dcaling with it was that sone deputations were to be heard with regard to it.He did not wish to detract from the efforts of Sir Charles Tupper.He had done his best and now he sent the result of his labors and asked Parliament what it thought of it.FROM A FRENCH STANDPOINT.Col.Amyot ascribed the Opposition\u2019 of Mr.Cockburn and others to the treaty to the fact that it had to do with France Mr.Amyot, with profound impressiveness, quote from the psalms and from Timothy scriptural authority for his contention that a little wine such as the treaty would give us is a good thing, He spoke with awful earnestness on the text, \u2018Let us led Continued on Page Two, DEB A PRIGONER.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 He Was Indicted in Quick Order By THE FEDERAL GRAND JURY, Leader of the Great Railway Strike Soon Under Arrest, THE ADDRESS OF JUDGE GROSSCUP.Western Union Telegraph Company Ce moelled to Give up Deb\u2019s Dispatches.Chicago, July 10.\u2014Slowlv but steadily, calmly and certainly, as befits the supreme power of a great nation throughout all that wide stretch of its domain, where evil-dis- posed persons are taking advantage of an exceptional industrial condition to cause riot and bloodshed, the Federal Government is moving to the accomplishinent of that for which its powers were delegated to it, by the preservation of order and the satety of life and property.In Chicago, ir.conjunction with the State and the municipality, it has already brought peace out of the condition of war which prevailed last week.At San Francisco, Sacramento, Los Angeles, and vari ous points in Colorado and Washington, where the unruly are causing havoc it has let slip the dogs of war in token of its iu- tenticn to have peace, even if it has to fight for it.In this city the military arm having accomplished its purpose, the judical arm to-day took up the orderly course of its duties, which include the fixing upon the guilty parties the measure of their crime and the fitting of the punishments thereto.The step in this proceeding was the assembling of the Federal Grand Jury and the delivery of the charge to it by Judge Gross- cup as set forth in extenso elsewhere in these dispatches.That it is the intention of the natural authorities not to be.turned aside from an exhaustive enquiry into the cases which it has undertaken to pass upon by mere technicalities, was evinced at the outset by the briskness with which it swept aside the plea of privacy and privilege which the Westorn Union Telegraph Company with a due regard for the privacy of the messages of its client, was forced to put in when the jury called for the messages from President Debs to the members of his Order, which had been transmitted over its wires.The court held that the public safety was paramount to private right and so ordered thet the dispatches be produced.That it is the intention of the Government not to be too long about the work in hand was shown by the tact that the footsteps of the telegraph.official who brought the dispatches had scarcely ceased to echo along the corridor leading to the Grand Jury room when that body filed into Judge Grosscup\u2019s court and announced that it had found a true bill of indictment.Pending the arrest of the person thus put under the ban of the law, hig name remained locked in the breast of the Lord High Executioneer, and the public was allowed to draw its own concluaions from all the remises and such preliminary data as it had at hand.That President Debs was the man none doubted, and subsequent developments justified the surmise.Touching the oulilook for the future, outside of Chicago, it may be said that to-day\u2019s dispatches were almost uniform in tenor to the effect that norinal conditions had already been restored, or that they were rapidly approaching that state, and there seems no reason at this writing to suppose that the progress toward a complete resumption of trade and traffic vrill meet with any serious check as the coming days shall sacceed each other.It does not neem possible, with all the forces of law and order as now arrayed, with their leader put to his own defence at the bar of justice; with their ranks beginning to be depleted by desertions, and with the strain whic they have already endured, that the American Railway Union can rally its forces for a struggle which must needs be long and discouraging at best.Apparently, therefore, their only hope of final triumph lies in the aid which they hope to get fram union labor outside of their organization.An order for all classes of labor in Chicago to go on strike to-morrow morning is being promulgated, and it it expected that the Order of Grand Master Workman Sovercign, of the Knights of Labor, calling on all members to strike and all who sympathize withthe Pullman strikers all over the country to come out with them, will follow quickly.How geneially these orders will be obeyed is problematical.To a good extent their eflect has Deen already discounted by the stagnation cf business, and it is known that some of the longest headed of the labor leaders the: hselves believe that action has been postpened too long to be fully effective.At sunset to-morrow this nation will probably know \u201cwhether the situation is one of crisis or collapse.DEBS UNDER ARREST.Chicago, July 10.\u2014The special Federal Grand Jury to investigate the strike was sworn in to-day by Judge Grosscup.The Grand Jury, which is composed of men dravin from the counties of the northern district of Illinois, was instructed to make a sweeping enquiry into the conditions which prevail in the city and the causes vw hich brought them about.When the Graad Jury began its session there were a Cozen witnesses in the court room.They are railroad employes and detectives who were called to testify to acts of law- lessnes!t which they had observed.The work ¢f examining witnesses was begun at once.A deputy marshal stood at the door of the witness room and nobody except witnesses were allowed to enter or to see into the room.When all the jurors had been sworn: they were instructed as to their duties bry Judge Grosscup in a lengthy charge.\u201cYou have been summoned here to inquire,\u201d said the judge, \u201cwhether any of the laws of the United States in this judicial district have been violated.You have come into an aymosphere and amid occurrences that may well cause reasonable men to question whether the Government and laws of the United States are yet supreme.\u201d In continuing, the Judge said : \u201c\u2018Insurrection is a crime against a civil and political authority, the opposition of a number of persons to the execation of law in a city or State.Now the laws of the United | States forbid, unde# pénaltÿ, aby persons from obstruction or retarding the passage of the mails and make it the duty of oflicer to arrest such offenders and bring them before the court.\u201cIf, therefore, it shall appear to you that any person or persons have wilfuily obstructed or retarded the mails, and that their attempted arrest for such oflence has Leen opposed by such a number of persons as would constitute a general uprising in that particutar locality, and as threatens, for the time baing, the civil and political authority, then the fact of an insurrection within the meaning of tie law has been established.\u201cWhen men gather in such force that the civil authorities are inadejguate to put them down, and a civil military ivree is needed to accomplish that result, th.v become insur: gents, and any person who knowingly incites, aids or ubets them, no matter what his motives may be, is likewise an insurgent.The mails are in the special keeping of the Government and laws of the United States.\u2018Fo insure their unhindered transmission it is made an offence to knowingly and wilfully ebstruct or retard the passage of the mail'or any carriage, horse, driver or carrier.\u201cAny physical interference, therefore, which has the effect of restraining any passenger car or thing constituting an element of inter-State commerce forms the foundation for this offence.But to complete this offence, as also that of conspiracy to obstruct the mails, there must exist, in addition to the resolve or purpose, the clement of eriminal conspiracy.\u201cWhat is criminal conspiracy ?If it shall appear to you that any two or more persons corruptly or wrongfully agreed with each other that trains carrying the mails and Inter-State commerce should be forcibly arrested, obstructed and restrained, such would clearly constitute a conspiracy.\u201cIf it appears to you, therefore, that any two or more pesons, by concert, insistel or demanded under effective penalties and threats upon men quitting their einployment to the obstruction of the mails or Inter-State commerce, you may inquire whether they did these acts as strangers to these men, or whether they did them wider the guise of trustees or leaders of an association to which these men belonged.Aud if the latter appears, you may inquire whether their acts and conduct in that respect were in faithful and conscientious execution of their supposed authority or were simply a use of that authority as a guise to advance personal ambition or to satisfy private malice.«If it does so appear, if any person is shown to have betrayed the trust of these toiling men, and their acts fall within the definition of crime as I have given it to you, it is alike the interest, the pleasure and the duty of every citizen to bring them to swift and heavy punishment.\u201d At the conclusion of the charge the jury retired to the jury room.E.P.Mulford, Manager of the Western Union Telegraph Company, was then called to produce telegrams sent by President Debs.He refused on th- ground that they were privileged telegrams.He was then notified by Judge Grosseup to appear with the telegrams.He again objected and referred the matter to the General- Attorney of the Company.The matter was taken under long consideration and the Attorney sought on every legal provision at his command to avoid the proeess on the same point made by Manager Mulford, that the communications were privileged and in the custody of the Company as such.Jndge Grosscup\u2019s notice was imperative, however, with the word that unless the telegrams were produced Manager Mulford would be sent to jail.Evasion being impossible, the telegrams were produced in court at 3.30 a.m.The General Attorney was in his office in New York, and the consudtation between the Western Union officials was all by wire.The Federal Grand Jury filed into the court room just after E.P.Mulford, of the Western Union Company, retired, and announced an indigément.The name or names of the persons indicted were for the time being withheld.No one doubted, however, that Eugene V.Debs was the man, and at 4,50 o\u2019clock Deputy Marshal Logan brought the President of the American Railway Union into court under arrest.Vice-President Howard and several other members of the A.R.U., were also arrested, all were released on bail.TARIFF CHANGES.Proposed in Parliament by Mr.Foster.Ottawa, July 10.\u2014 The Minister of Finances gives notice tonight of several tariff amendments.The first is the prohibition of the importation of tea adulterated with spurious leaf or with exhausted leaves or which contains so great an adwixture of chemical or other deleterious substances as to make it unfit for use.The following new items are then set forth: lamp-sdrings, 20 per cent.ad valorem; horse clothing of Jute, shaped or or otherwise manufactured, 30 per cent.; glass bulbs for clectric lights, 10 per cent.; frames, clasps, or fasteners for purses, chatelaine bags, or reticules rot more than seven inches in width when imported by the manufacturer of purses, chatelaine bags, or reticules for use in their factories, 20 per cent.; maple sugar, 20 per cent.; German looking-glass, unsilvered, 174 per cent.; sateens for use of corset manufacturers, 23 per cent.; wrourht ivon or steel nuts and washers, or steel rivets, bolts, with or without threads, nut and bolt blanks less than three-gighits of an inch in diameter are set down at present at 1 cent per pound and 25 per cent, by the amendment of which notice is given to-night this is changed to 1 cent per pound and 23 per ceut., but not less than 35 per cent.The following are additions to the free list : Ground logwood, ground fustic and patent prepared dyes, bird skins and skins of animals not native to Canada for taxider- wists\u2019 purposes, not further manufactured than prepared for preservation, iron hor- ings, album insides made of paper, hair brush pads, \u201cBalearic fire\u201d and \u201c\u2018satiu white\u201d nitrate of ammonia.Section 724 of free list schedule is as follows : Wire of iron or steel, of number 13 and number 14 gauge, flattened and corrugated used in connection with the machine known as the wire grip machine for the manufacture of boots, shoes and leather belting, when imported by manufacturers of such article to be used for these purposes only in their own factories.To-night\u2019s amendment adds champion nailing machines to this section.One more addition to the free list is to be made, iron wire twisted when imported by manu- fasturers of bouts and shoes for use in their own factories.Brass and copper wire for manufactures of boots and shoes were already on free list.Notre Damc Hospital, The Board of Governors of the Notre Dame Hospital will shortly hold a meeting, when the following gentlemen will De elected life governors of that institution: Hon.Arthur Boyer.Hon.Louis Tourville and Messrs.Joseph Barsalon, Dr.J.H.Bourdon, H.C.Cadieux, A.Derome, Chas.Gravel, 8.Lachance, Dr.Oscar I\".Mercier, Armand Prevost, E.Tougas, C.T.Viau and Romeo Prevost.A petition has been presented to the Court, asking that à ourator be appointed to the estate of Henry T.Sparon, who is now an absentee, and calling a meeting of creditors for the 23rd instant.11, 1594.MORNING EDITION.ANSWER\u2014 With E.B.Eddy's Matches the Heavy End of a Match is its Light Ina.ALL CALLED OUT Big Strike of Knights of Labor BY SOVEREIGN, The Grand Master Workman's Letter on the Subject, GIVES PULLMAN SOME HARD RAPS.ORDERED ass The Last and Heavy Card in the Great Strike Played.Game Chicago, July 10\u2014Kuightsof Labor through out the country, numbering nearly 1,000,000 men, have been called upon to strike for the cause of organized labor.General Master Workman Sovereign issued an order late this cvening to all members of the organization to cease work until the conflict originating in the strikeof the Pullman employes shall have been settled.Following 1s the text of the order: Chicago, Ill., July 10, 1894.To the Knights of Labor of America, Greeting\u2014A crisis has been reached in the aflairs of this nation that endangers the peace of the Republic.Every fibre in our civil structure is strained to the breaking point.The shadows of factional hatred hover over our fair land with terrible forebodings.The arrogant lash of enperiority is being applied by the corporations with relentless fury, and the chasm between the masses and the class is drawing deeper and wider with each succeeding day.If peace is restored and this nation saved from \u2018cts repulsive to the conscience of all Christian people, there must be wise action and that quickly.: Sincerely believing that the flames of discord are beihg purposely fanned by the railway corporations at the risk of the life of the Government, I take the liberty to appeal to you, and through you to the conscience of the whole people, imploring you té lay down the implements of toil for a short season and under the banner of peace and with a patriotic desire to promote the public welfare and the power of your aggregated numbers through peaceful assemblages to create a healthy public sentiment in favor of an amicable settlement growing out of the recent strike of the Pullman employes, and you are further requested not to turn to your usual avocations until a settlement of the pending trouble is made known to you through some authentic source.In the present strained relations between corporations and employes is iu- volved a phinciple near and dear to all Americans, the right of labor to present its grievancestio the owners and representatives of corporate capital.The Pullman Palace Car Compyiny refused to arbitrate the differences betvieen itselt and employes on the ground th] t cars were built below cost, and therefore there was nothing to arbitrate.But the conclusion of every unprejudiced mind must be that, if such were the true facts, it could have nothing to fear at the hands of an Arbitration Committee.But the Pullman Company goes further in its autocratic policy than a refusal to arbitrate.It has refused to join with the business men and the Board of Aldermen of Chicago in a committee tol discuss the question as to whether there is anything to arbitrate or not, and behind this autocratic policy stands the Managers\u2019 Association of the railway corporations, backed by the United States army as the aiders and abettors of this special crime.Suppose the Pullman Company had invited organized labor to arbitrate, and organized labor had declined the invitation and refused to discuss the question as to whether there was anything to arbitrate or not, it is needless to say a wave of popular indignation would obliterate every labor organization from the face of this country and no more could be formed for the next fifty years.The stigma of such a position would follow every name counected with organized labor to the grave.Dut in the present crisis, the corporation, whose wealth has been created by labor, take the position that they are prior, and choke their creator.Like the brigands of old, they rob the laboring masses, and employ the sword and the bludgeon, and set up a throne on the bones of the vanquished, and declare their divine right to rule over the balance of manltind.The Pullman Company claims that notwithstanding the wages of their employes were reduced to the starvation point there is nothing to arbitrate, because cars have been built at a loss, yet it neglects to state that the stock cf the Company has been watered three times over and that the Company has not only been able to say its regular dividends on water and all, but that its stocks have long been and are at the present time at a preminm on the stock markets.Mr.Pullman cries poverty to his starving employes, aad then retreats to his princely sumaner mansion on Pullman's Island in the St.Lawrence river and wires the business men of Chicago that he has nothing to arbitrate.Like a Nero he laughs in lutury while devoted martyrs burn.If the present strike is lost to labor, it will retard the progress of civili- zatirn and reduce the possibility of labor to ever emancipate itself from the thraldom of greed.The dignity of labor and all the victories won iu the past are at stake in this conflict.I bescech you to be true to your obligation in this hourof trial.Court the co-operation of the generous public.Stand firm and united in our common cause, and the victory wili be one of peace and prosperity for the faithful.(Signed) R.J.SovERLIGN, Grand Master Workman.All Knights of Labor assemblies in Chicago were notified by the District Master Workman to take action on the plan adopted at the recent labor conference, all members being adjured to maintain peace and order.Canadian Pacific Railway Co.The Canadian Pacific Railway Co.\u2019s return of traffic earnings from July 1st to July 7th is as follows: IRIE es eee $347,000 1893.11 aan a nee ra as 31,000 Decrcase.\u2026\u2026\u2026.$84,000 TRIED A TOUGH TO SHOOT HiM.ATTEMPTS TO KILL A POLICEMAN.He Pulled the Trigger, Bnt the Carte ridge Did Xot Explode, Constalle Lauzon, of the Central Police Station, had an encounter with a notor- fous crook Tuesday night, in which he was lucky to cscape without serzous injurics.À man ramed Xavier Charest, aged 0, laborer, of Wolfe street, had bien arrested by Constable Richard for vagrancy and also on a charge of stcalinz from Louis Verre on Jacques Cartier Strect the sum of $80 and a watch.charged with having been implicated in the robbery, and when Constable lauzon saw lim at the corner of Jacques Cartier and Craiz Streets he inmediately - ran after him.Mainville ran up St.Andre Street for quite a distance.Looking behind he saw the constable was galning in the race, and he stopped and {turned around.\u201cIf you comc a step nearer 1 will shoot you,\u201d he said, and as he is known to be one of the most desperate toughs in the city, the officer hesitated as he saw the gleam of a revolver, Nevertheless he pluckily made a junp at his man and grabbed him.The revolver snapped, but for some rcason did not explode, and Mainville was brought struggling to the police station.Louis Mainville was TLauzon had no arms cxcept his baton, and he received many congratulations from fellow members of the force this morning on his bravery.Mainville, who was too sick to come before the Court yesterday morning, is an old offender and was sentenced some years ago to seven years in the penitentiary, but after three years was released.His brother, \u201cBlack?Mainville, is now in the Penitentiary serving a term for highway robbery.Two years ago he received 30 lashes for an oficnce, Louis?sentence is likely to De a heavy one.A BRIDGE BURNED.Traflic Suspended on the Monongahela Railway.Hammond, Ind., July 10.\u2014A gang of incendiaries set fire before daylight to a trestle bridge over the Calumet river, three miles south of here, on the Monongahela Railroad.It was completely destroyed, and traffic on the line will be effectually blocked until a temporary structure can be erected.The bridge was 700 feet long and 20 feet above water.It was not guarded by militia or deputy marshals.A Man Badly Crushed.While some men were moving a brick shed at the corner of Mouut Royal and St.Dominique Street yesterday, it collapsed and injured two of them.They were conveyed to the Notre Dame Hospital, and on examination it was found that Isaie Boyer, living at 377 Rivard Street, had his right leg broken in two places, his chest crushed, and head badly smashed up.His companion got off with a bad scalp wound and a severe shaking up.TO BE HONORED BY ORANGEMEN, [Special to the Herald.] Toronto, July 10\u2014Hon.Simon Fraser onc of the Intercolonial delegates, is Grand Master of the Orange Order in Victoria, Australia.He will be honored with an address from brethren iu this city.Another Suspect Arrested.Madrid, July 10.\u2014 An Anarchist has been arrested in Lagunquera, near Gerona, upon suspicion of being concerned in & plot to assassinate President Casimur-Perier, of France.Big Fire at Toulon.Toulon, July 10.\u2014There has been a serious fire at the arsenal in this city.The loss will be heavy.Cholera in Russia.St.Petersburg, July 10.\u2014The number of new cases of cholera reported yesterday was sixty-six.Seventeen cases have proved fatal.A Drowning Accident.Assistant Coroner for the District of Beauharuois, Dr.Demers, yesterday held an investigation on the remains of Urbain Bergevin dit Langevin, farmer of St.Timothee, P.Q., who was accidentally drowned a few days ago while crossing the Beauharnois Canal.A verdict in accordance with the facts was rendered.The St.Antoine Market.Architect Perrcault appeared before the Market Committee yesterday and stated that it would be necessary to repair the weigh-house nt St.Antoine Market, in accordance with the report of the building inspector, and that the city would have to pay the additional expense thus incurred.Ald.Penny did not see why the repairs to the weigh-house should not have been included in the architect's original specification.The question was referred to a sub-com- mittee composed of Ald, Nolan, Penny and Brunet.BREVITIES.There will be an excursion from Lowell, Mass, and other intermediate ports on the 20th instant when a large contingent of French families will visit their relatives and friends in Montreal and Quebec.Edward Higgins, charged with having picked Madame Barry\u2019s pocket some few weeks ago, was sent to the Queen\u2019s Dench at the September term by Judge Dugas yesterday.A picnic for the police force is being organized, and will probably take place at Ile Gros Bais, opposite Boucherville on August 15th.The twelve days\u2019 camp of the Field Battery on St.Helen\u2019s Island has cost the city just $55 for special poiize duty.The constables were kept on until 10 o'clock each night, and for this each one got 50 cents a night.TO-DAYS WEATHER.Fine and Decidedly Warn, With Thunder Showers, Toronto, Ont., July 10.\u2014Since yesterday there has been a slight decrease of pressure throughout the Dominion, but the relative distribution remains about the same.Showers have occured at a few places, but the weather has been generally fin».Minimum and maximum temperatures: Calgary, 42-62; Prince Albert, 30-62; Qu\u2019Appelle, 16-84; Winnipeg 60-84; Ksquimault, 00-60; Parry Sound.48-76; Toronto, 52-75; Montreal, 60-74; Quebec, 56-76; Halifax, 52-66.PROBABILITIES, Lakes and Upper St.Lawrence\u2014Wind, mostly south and west; fine and decidedly warm, with a few local thunderstorms, MONTREAL TEMPERATURE.The Montreal Temperature observed by Hearn and Harrison's standard thermometer, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame street © 8 a.m, 89; 1 p.m., 75; 6 p.m., 70; max., 75; nin., 55; mean, 65.Standard barometer: § ain.30-06; 1 p.m, 30-05; 6 p.m., 30-03, PRICE ONE CENT.ST.LOUIS\u201d MONEY.It Was Required For Election Purposes.SU SAYS WITNESS FRIGOH, Government Was Consequently Charged Extra Time FOR BUILDING OF CURRAN BRILGE.Damaging Evidence Brought O%d Before the Public Accounts Committes.[Special to the Herald.) Ottawa, July 10.-Another mecting of the Public Accounts Committee was held to-day, when the examination of Edward Kennedy was concluded, There was nothing new brought out.Mr.Geoffrion, Q.C., was present at the Committee for Mr.St.Louis, and with him was Mr.Emard.JohnConway, the next wite-\"- swore that after the suspension of M:_ .ennedy, he becamne overseer and appointed Michael Doheny timekeeper to check the same men that were checked by St.Louis, It was on May 14 or 15 that he appointed Doheny.Doheny swore when examined that he was appointed on May 17.Contractor St.Louis was next examined.He said that pick and shovel men were to Le included in his labor contract.Such men were paid 31.10 and §1.25 per day.He received £1.50 for each of them.Henry Frigon, who was a time-keeper and employed in other capacities on the works, made some very startling statements.To Mr.Haggart he acknowledred being the author of a letter stating that the G.T.R.bridge lists were stuffed.He produced the time lists he kept on the Grand Trunk bridge from March 6 to April 21, 1893, and compared them with the Goverment pay lists.Frigon\u2019s lists showed, in the item of single carters employed during the day, 1,501 days less than the.Government lists did.On single carters employed at night the difference was 1,243 days.Of teams employed during the day there was a discrepancy of 225 days and in teams during the night there was a difference of 327 days.Work, he said, was not commenced until March 6, whereas the Government lists showed work for March 2.The wit- nees went over the lists before the Committee and pointed to a number cf persons who did not work or who were credited with more time than they worked.In answer to Mr.Haggart, Mr.Frigon said that Mr.St.Louis admitted to him that the Government was being charged for extra time and that he (St Louis) wanted the money for election pur- oses as well as to have good profits for Mimself.The witness admitted that St.Louis told him he gave Mr.Emard, who is now St.Louis\u2019 counsel in the case, a check for 81,500 for the Vaudreuil election.Villeneuve, who was St.Louis\u2019 timekeeper, the witness said, also admitted that the pay lists were not correct and that money was wantea for clection purposes.The time lists he produced were copies and not the original ones.The origina} lists he sent to his brother in Washington to keep them away fiom St.Louis.He telegraphed for the lists but could not get them until he had sent a letter in hisown handwriting.The witness also said that Villeneuve had got a tine book kept by a man nsmed Quimet and gave it to St.Louis.The further examination of Frigon will go on to-morrow.TRADE RESOLUTION.Adepted by the Intercolonigl Confers enee Delegates.[Spzcial to the Herald.] U'sawa, July 10-The following is ihe official text où the trade resolution adopt- el by the Intercolonial Conicrencé on motion of Hon.G.E.Foster, seconded by, Sir Henry Wrixon, of New South Wales: \u201cWhereas, the stability and progress of the British Empire can Le best assured by drawing continually closer the Honda {hat unite the colonies with the Mother Country and by the continuous growth of a practical sympathy and co-operation in all that perteins to the common welfare.: \u2018And whereas, this co-operation and unity can in no way be more effectually promoted than by the cultivation and extension of the mutual and profitable ine terchange of their products; \u201cTherefore resolved; That this Confers ence records its belief in the advisability cf Customs arrangement between Great Britain and her colonies by which trade within the Empire may be placed on a more favorable footing than that which is carried on with foreim countries; \u2018Further resolved, that until the Mother Country can see her way to cnter into a Customs ariangeament with her colonies, it is desirable that when empowered so to do, the colonies of Great Britain or such of them as may be disposed to accede to this view, take steps to place each others products, in whole or in part on a more favorcd Customs basis than is accorded to the like products of foreign countries; \u2018Further resolved, that for the purpos:s of this resolution the South African Customs Union be considered as part of the territory capable of being brought within the scopa of the contemplated trade arrangements.\u2019 The division on the first resolution resulted as follows: Yeas\u2014Canada, Tasmania, Cape of Good Hope, South Australia, Britain\u20145.Nays\u2014New South Wales, New Zealand, Queensland.Gone Farming, Francois de Massiac, son of Count de Massiae, of Paris.France, who was arrested a month ago on a warrant charging him with appropriating $25, the property of De Kermeno and Co., advertising agents, St.James Street, was liberated yesterday afternoon, his father having paid the amount involved.Mr.A.Regimbal, assistant Dominion Emigration ageut, has got a position on a farm in the Eastern Townships for the young man, who left last evening for his new home.The Board of Management of St.George's Society decided last might Lo provide the inmatéswith nowspapers and suitable forms of amusement, 2 A LACROSSE ROW.TIX * MDITREAL SENIORS AND JUNIORS MAVE A SERIOUS FALL-OUT.The Queriton of Drawing on the sun or Team to FBI the Senior Rauls Aguin Crops Uj- IERE was a smell of powder in the air ut the MLA AA building lust night.In every corner of the rorm might be seen little knots of men taiking in low toues with wore or less ear- Rome there nestness.were whe made dive ' rer OTHER SPEABERS.- Dr.Montague would vote for the ratification of the treaty, because Canada was in honor bound to do so.; .Mr.Casey showed that the point which Dr.Montague wanted to take refuge behind was disposed of long ago.; Mr.Mackay would also vote for it, on the ground that tlie honor of the country demanded that he should do so.(Hear, hear, and laughter.) + Mer.McCarthy said that some hon.gentlemen had upheld the treaty because Canada\u2019s honor was involved.The treaty declared that the sanction of Parliament was to be obtained before the treaty was to be ratified.They were, therefore, free to consider the treaty ou its merit, It was idle to deny that certain benefits would be conferred, but even in the case of lumber the benefit would be small, A very} ordinary estimate showed that Canada would lose directly by the treaty $82,000.This was not reciprocity as he understood it.No one would contend tha Canada ever agreed to accept the treaty as they found it to-day.They were told that Canada would accept whatever she could get.He was not prepared to accept this view.Ile asserted that the High Comrnis- sioner hadoverstepped the instructions given to Limi from the Canadian Government, He had been expressly instructed aot to make promises about a steamship subsidy.The Finance Minister had declared that the Government was not to establish a fast steamship line and also that the Goverr- ment had not declared that they would not establish a line, The House was entitled to know whether the Gavern- ment was or was not to establish this line (hear, hear).They ought either to repudiate the High Commissioner, or ratify his pledges thronghons.(Hear, hear).That was the only course they could follow.He would support the amendment of Mr.Edgar, and if it were voted down he wonld also support the amendment of Mr.O'Brien.Mr.Davin suppdrted the treaty, because by it the Government would have to stand or fall.Mr.Ouimet supported the treaty.He said it was opposed because it was à French treaty.\u2018 Aîter à few remearke from Mr.Charlton the House divided\u2019 on the amendment to the ainendment of Mr.Edgar, which was lost by 119 nays to yeus 57.Messrs.Mo- Carthy and O'Brien voted for the amendment, Meceers.Langelier, Carroll, Proulx, Brodeur, Bruneau.Fremont, Monet, Bechard, Godbout, Vaillancourt and Legris voted aguinst the amendment.The house divided on the amendment of Mr.O\u2019Brien which wus also lost by 12s nays to 44 yeas.Ail the Quebec members, except Messrs, Brown, Sanborn and Rider voted against amendment.Mr.Laurier then moved an amendment that the treat with France having been negotiated under csswrance given by British plenipotentiary to French plenipotentiaries that the Canadian Government\u2019s policy wasto establish a direct line of steamers between between Canada and France, said assurance being expressly contained in the letter of Lord Dufferin and Sir Charles Tupper to Mr.Devall, dated Gth February, 1803, it was the duty of the Govarnment before proposing the ratification of the treaty to accept the statements of said jlenipotentjuries or to notify the Freneh Government they would not he bound by the same.The House divided on the (unendment, which wes lost by 109 npve to 5G veus.Messrs.McCarthy, McNeill and O'Brien voted for the amendmdnt, Messrs, Fremont, Bernier, Bonneau apd Prouix voted against.The House divided on the main motion that the bill be read a second time.The House divided on the amendment, which was lost by 120 to 4} nays.Messrs.McCarthy, Bergin, Cockburir, McNeil and O\u2019Brien voted against the Ge:vernment.Mr.Laurier and nearly all the Quebec members voted for the treaty.The House adjourned at 2.50 a.m, NEW PROFESSORS Al! McGILL.A The Board of Governors of McGill University at a special meeting Ield yesterday made the following additions to the Medical Faculty : Assistant Professor of Gynæcology, T Johnson Alloway, M.D.Assistant Professor of Midicine and Clinical Medicine, T.G.Finley, M.B., London, M.D., McGill.Assistant Professor of Medicine, Henry A.Lafleur, M.D.Professor of Clinical Surgery, George Armstrong, M.D, Lecturer in Johyston, M.D.Bacteriology, Wyatt T.When Baby was «lek, wa gavo her Castoris.When sho wes a Child, sho eried for Castorfa, Yrhen she became Miss, she clung tg Castoria, \u201chen sho Lad Children, sha gave theuy Castoriy.The salmon fishing is very good this season, and Lyman's Fluid Coftce has become the lMisher- man\u2019s favorite beverage all along the line.IRIVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRUT OF s{cntreal.No.097.Circuit Cave La Banque Ville Marie, plaintiff, versus W.5.Humphries et al, defendants.On the \u2018Cth day of July, 18M.at ten of the clock in the forenoon.at the domicile of W.S, Hunt hries one of the said defendants, No.923 Primes Arthur Street, in the eity of Montreal, will be sold by authority of Justice, all the goods and chattels of the said defendant, seized in this pause, consisting of houscho!d furniture.Io.St.Maurice, B.8,C.Montrea; J 10h, 1804, fontreay July iii.PROVINCE QF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal.No.801.Circuit Court.Coit Gagnon, plaintiff, versus Frank Koller defendant and A.Gagnon Ksq.advocate dis} rayant.On the 20th day of July instant (1301, at nine of the o'clock in the forencon, a; the domicile and Llwo of business of said pla tite No.419 Jacques Cartier Strec t,in the c tr of Montreal, will be sold by authority of justice all the goods and ehattels of the aid det end.ant.seized in this enuse, consisting of harse wi ggone, household juruiture, and stoc.t of boues and shoes, Terns cash.J.Dansergau * , TA Best Location in°M \"posite C.P.R.Static ' Station.Electric ca the city.Special ontresl.Overlooking Dominion Square.Op.a but a few minutes from Bonaventure Streçs ouse every few minutes to all parts ent guests.Fine airy rooms.Cuising lite attention.For special rates apply at AU, Propr 133 WINDSOR STREET, ELIVE Z==4* Molephone 4010.TORONTO.à jr) lete Directorfes fn One pue tsiSng ur SUOIJVIIFISSE]F +.mme Volume.Four comp WHERE ?|N THE BEST PAPER.one better than the Herald, Tre advertisers of Montreal Co a am a vn vw ee rn et bd M 4 Bed ODD NOG ave reached this conclusiot very day they realize its truth HERALD ADVERTISERS, very one of them, Rear profits daily.Advertising in the Herald eads to business success.[DON'T PROCRASTINATE! .NORDHEIMER.213 ST.JAMES STREET, = - =~ « MANUFACTURERS OF THE CELEBRATED NORDHEIMER = SOLE AGENTS FOR STEINWAY & SONS CHICKERING & SONS AINES & EVERETT MONTREAL PIANO.PIANOS Le KIMBALL ORGANS Ge - 95.GO 2.50 1.25 45 cv ses.\u2014 pg = MONTREAL, JULY 11.igi MI ; THE PADDR I PAY LISTS, The enquiry by the Publiz Accounts Comittee in the Curran Bridge affair has brougtt out no more ht interesting evidence than that which has reference te the padding of the pay lists.That thore lists were falsificd has been cleazly shown, and that through this falsifenfion Mr.St.Louis was enabled to draw from the Government lazge sums of moisy to which he was rot legally ontitled fe also clear.of this nature was given in the Committee yesterdry, when Henry Frigon, who wus omphayed as timekecpor aud in other positions on the works, produced the lists whick he kept on the Grand Trauk Bridge frojn March G to April 21, 1893.He compr.red these lists, purporting to hy a record of the actual number of mer.empioyed on the work from day to \u201cay, with \u2018he pay lists subinitted hy the contractor to the Government,and4n which tie aontractor was paid.Frigg, said that on the item ot single carters #nployed during the day his lists showe\u201d1 1,591 days less than the official raf.On single crrters cmployed at Yight the difference was 1,245 days; on Evidence teams employed during the day, 225 days; teams employed at night, 327 days.Even more striking evidence as to the padding of the lists was given recently by M.Doheny, who was employed as a stone meaaurer on the Wellington and Grand Trunk bridges and Lock No.1.Doheny was asked by Kennedy, when the latter was overseer of the works, to keepa chieck wpon the numbers of en employeil from day to day on the stone of which Doleny was in charge, Dolieny ! did this moa \u201cdite hook\u201d dence and his evi- before the Couunittee showed an enormons discrepaney between tie nun ver of men wha were actualy employed and the nmnber for whom the contractor The parison between the figures of the official asked payment, result of his com- pay sheers and of his ow.u *Sittle book\u201d mey be best shown in the following tuises, which relate to the period be- tweet March 20 and April 29,1893 inclusive.Sundays, of course, are excluded.WELLINGTON BRIDGE.l\u2019ay-ist.M.Dot eny, Hi 11 zt) 2 Arr! sus dar Aprit Apr Sunday April 33 in } days, 5 26 lt 3 13 Qiu days.13 26 14 1,791} Test TRUNK TRI GE No.1.FAY-LIST, AND LOCK \u201cGrand M.Doheny.i Trunk.Lock 1.Na, 20.12 115 9 12 115 102 12 13 33 12 115 70 12 Hô 03 12 115 73 Bundey.coin, Mar, 9 116 67 It 115 [7 11 1:2 67 lv Ins 38 ut.11 113 va April 1.15 23 Sut 1 26 1 st 12 + : i Ja : 1 4 > 11 La EN Sanday aes ace naar eee Apr.d 10.11 120 a n.Ji 1.1 75 1 1m 23 si 1 a 1 ils it ll Le du 119 33 14 ST is 0 Grau) Trank pay-lis Lock No 1 M, Dokiong.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.DifTerénee.\u2026.\u2026.0.0 It was objected by Mr.Ingqart durirg tho course of Doheny's examination by Past ile PEN G8 pre = sr.not yet been paid, hut Mr.Davies pointed out, andi My, Haggnrt agreed, that the accounts for March at least had been paid.Tho inference is that such lists as those which have been declared : upon oath in the Public Accounts Com- | mittea to have bden falsified were fair samples of the lists upon which the contractor was paid.Ii is to be.remarked that before the Committee Dobeny posi: tively declined .10 adwit that ho had signed any certificate of the ollicial pay shoots, Ho said that his signatare, wherever it was found affixed to these shigets, had been aflixed in ris capacity as stone messuror, \u2018Bggh certificates, Le enid, must have been subse witbed to him at once.Ile had had ng official connection with the matter of Inbor and had gortified only ta the quans tity of stone peoeived.There could ba no, d bei paid in.auewor to Mr.Davies, that the'figures which «he him zelf had propared were actually corroct.There could bd no reasonable doubt about his abilityto check.He could not Lo more than one or two astrny.ITe hal made his entres from day to day.The conclusion is that s0 fur at least as the wen engaged At work on the stone of which Joheny whs measurer are concerned, the number for whom the con\u201d tractor asked, and for a certain period received, pay, very largely exceeded the { number actually engaged on the works.SIT TW3 INMFIRIALISTIO PROJETS.The London Thnes discusses at some length the two propositions for cansoii- dating the scattered Egpire, which aro now being put ferward.One is, of course, the project with which we are quite fumiliar in Canada, of preferential trade within the Empire.The Colonial conference which Las just completed its labors at Ottawa is understood to have given its approval to this scheme; and when the veil of secrecy has been lifted from its deliberations it is to be hoped it will reveal something more than a mere expression of good-will to a scheme which has always been outlined in the vaguest terms.It is time we should know what # perferential trade arrangement will mean, so far as Canada's fiscal policy is concerned.Are our duties on British manufactures to be cntirely removed in the interest of Imperial unity ?The out- and-out free traders of Canada would probablygbe pleased to see such a change, but if the Government will confer on the subject with Mr.A.F.Gault, Senator Druu:mond, the proprietors of the rolling miils and the other leading manufac- {torers who virtually dictate the fiscal i policy of the country they will very find that they will not be allowed to go a single step in that dirce- tion, Even à reducjion of 5 per cent.on | soon : Dritish goods would Le vigorously opposed, for at is well-known that British competition is much more feared than American by our manufacturers, It is very doubtful whether a proposition of preferential trade, evon assmming that Great Britain was willing, would carry in Canadas, at any rate under Conservative ; auspives.Tho Times is also of the opinion that it could wot be agreed to by several of the colonies.But if the colonies were all agreed the project coud not Lo carried aut without the reversal by England of her traditional trade policy.The Times is very cautious iu Îts treatment of this phase of the question, but it is apparent that it ins no expectation that Great Britain would agree to anything so radical.\u201cIt may be useful to recall,\u201d says the Times, \u2018the figures of the trade of the United Kingdom as summarized by Sir Rawson Rawson for the year 1890 (and they are essentially the same for 1893)\u2014and, to avoid the use of totals, which convey very little to the mind, we may avail ourselves of the fignres repro- senting the percentage proportions.Adopting this method, we find that the eolonies\u2014ezxciuding India, the Straits Settlements, and Hongkong-\u2014ropresent 15.1 per cent.of the total trade of the United Kingdom, of which 2.7 represents the trade with British North America, 7.5 the trade with Australasia, 2.2 the trade with South Afrien (Capo of Good Hope and Natal), and 2.7 that with all our other colonies.British Indin and tho Straits Settlements are responsible for 10.3 per cent.of the trade of the United Kingdem, while our trade with the United States is 18.6 per cent., with the countries of Europe 42.6, and with other foreign countries (inclusive of [Tongkong) 13 4 per cent.The significance of these figures is patent on the face of them, and it may perhaps serve a useful purpose to recall them at a time when the commercial relations betweon the colonics and the mother country are attracting an unusual amount of attention.\u201d Tlie other scheme of Imperial consolidation has been given prominence lately by the momorial to the Home Govern- ; mont, large!y signed by members of the Imperial Parliament of both parties.| It sets out that the total senborne trade of the Empire in 1821 amounted to 970 millions sterling, of which 626 millions belonged to the United Kingdom and 143 millions to the self-governing colonies.Of this last sum 93 millions is said to represent the trade done by those colonies with countries other than the United Kingdom, while the Navy which protects this commerce is almost entirely paid for by the people of the United Kingdom.The 38 million inhabitants of the United Kingdom spend on the general protection of the Empire and its commerce by its navy, £18,000,C00 a year, while the 11 million people in the self-governing cal onies contribute £900,000 for the same object.This amount is con\u2018ril uted on- tirely by the Australian colonies.These figures give a contribution by the « nos 4 te o pra to | 1 claimed by St.Luis on this score had ! against Os MONTREAL DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1894.An.tt re Gd for the United Kingdom.The memorial urged the Government to call the attention of the Ottawa Conference to the subject, with a view to ob- y taining from the assembled delegates a declaration of the willingness of the countries they represcut totake an cquit- able shaze with the United Kingdom in the cost of the maintenance of the Navy \u201cprovided that arrangements are made dy which those\u2019 countries can alg .share in the adminis- | tration of the funds so provided.\u201d LU this request wus forwarded: to the con: ference is apparently was nob approved.The sympathy of:the conference was for tho other scheme which is siihply impos sible of fulfilment unless Great Britain consents for sentimental considemtions to endanger her inmmdasg foreign trade; and it had nothing but indifference or hostility Ar a proposal thatthe colonies should demonstrato ther loynlt y to Great .Britaip which is 50 much in evidence at banquets aad in election campaigns by consenting to bear a portion of the cost of the navy, whose value to the colonies is unquestionable.The second proposition is understandable at all events; it is à plain claim for compensation for the protection of colonial shipping by the navy; and we are not prepared to say that it is not rensonable in its terms.TITER = | ONE or TE objects aimed at by Debs !'in bringing on the railway strike was the crushing of the other railway labor Or- \u201cThe contention of Dr.Debs,\u201d says the Railway Review, \u201c\u2018is that all railway employees should \u2018belong to the same union instead of being divided into brotherhoods according to their various classes of occupatlons.ders.THe American Railway Union was organized for the express purpose of substituting itself for all other organizations.Is could not, therefore, Le supported by ofher unions in a strike of its own creatfon, and it therefore sought, by adoptir|; the cause of the Pullman employees, to create a involve the other organimyions, would redound chielly to its own credit.In short, the success of the American Rail way Union means the death'of the other railway unions, and it will Le strange if some of the level-headed mep who are at the head of these organ zations iil consent to he used for such a purpose.\u201d cmd THE pIPSOMANT4C DEpsiniglit bedeemed a fair specimen of the demagogues that the greatest protectionist couttry of the world is bound to produce.But the sume country produced a Grover Cleveland also, and just now Grove scems to Le coming on ton.Says tris Hamilton Speetatoy: \u201cRecent, proceedings ac Chicago and elgawliere in the United States, while much to be deplored, constitute a valuable of ject lesson for Canadians.\u201d Prue enough, they teach us to have done with proteetign, and all the horrors of vver-production, industrial discontent and mob violence which it is sure to breed.eee Says Tux Toroxto Emptas : \u201cMr, Tait hasn't had enough yet., It is said that he refused the registrarsifip vacated by Mr.Ryan because he \u2018feels that Parliamentary honors are yqs for him.\u201d How does this hitch with the charge that Grit statesmen in Ontario af in politics for what they can got in fae shape of sinecures for life 7 rm \u2014 med To mix TE metaphors Britannia seems to be not only Viping out Vigilant's victories over Valkyrie, but rubbing it in.\u2014 pe Sa = We woxper which the Prince of Wales is proudest of\u2014his yqcht Britgu- nia or his new grandson?A BIG TEN CENTS WORT.The Tilden Musee Opened \u2014Likely to be Permanent.The new Eden Musee is a decided go.It is situated under the Monumehit National aud the entire stone laid haselnent of the big building is given up entirel} to the immense collection of wax work figures re- presentiug for the most part, historical scenes of great interest.In the theatorium a really capital performance is given in which Deane\u2019s celebrated }narionettes play a prominent part.They are great fun, Then there is singing and dancing hy a charming young lady, a pretty specialty by little Miss Deaves anid a farce to wind up with.! The manager, Mr.Frauk C.Thaver, has mt into Montreal the foundation of a good Kaen Musee, which will in all probability grow, as did those of the Arnevican cities, until this city has a really first-class permanent house of amusement of the variety order, TILE CREW IN IRONS, A Scaler IIas Trouble With Indian Railors, Victoria, B.C., July 10.\u2014The Steamship City of Topeka arrived here from Alaska, and reported that the Steamship Sealer Legrande reached Sitka on July 4th with a crew of Indians in jrons.They had mutinied and threatened the lives of the officers, They were landed in Sitka, aud jailed.Committed for Trisl.Jockey Guerin, who was arrested by Detective O'Keefe for breaking into Caterer Dixon's vefreshrient rooms at Bal-Aw, was fully committed to the Court of Queen's Bench, September term, by Judge Dugas vesterday moruiug.It is expected that other arrests in connection With the same case will be made shortly.HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.Indigestion, Stomach and Liver Complaints.\u2014Persons sufiering from any de- rangements of the liver, stonach, or the organs of digestion should have recourse to Holloway's Pills, ax there is no inedi- cine known that acts on these particular complaints with such certain success, Its peculiar properties strengthen the stom ach, increase the appetite and rouse the sluggish liver, For bowel complaints it Is invaluable, as it romoves every rime ary derangement, th rêby resioring the ratient to the soundest health and strength, These preparations ne; Le used at all times and in all climates by persons affected by btilousness, nausea, or disordered liver; for flatulenee or heartburn they are specitics, Indeed un all- 10165 40 ment of (he dizestive orrans \u2018an lon re- LABOR NOTES.Yesterday's preceedings at the Gless Workers\u2019 Conveutien was devoted to the appointing of Committees on the following branches of the trade: Prescription, Press, Chimney, Iron Moulders, Paste, Mould Workers, Engravers, Lamp Workers and Stoppers.\u2018l\u2019îfe work of the Convention will be «done by these (\u2018ommittees, and is expected to occupy the balance of the week.The Convention will then form a Committee of the Whole und consider the repotls of the varios 'braticlies.The \u2018finun- cial report shows that 7,300 mnie: bers were emuloyed dnring \u201cthe year.Phe agrregate \u2018wages during the sume period, amounting * to 4,758,703 23, a shortage of about 30 per cout; pi lormer yeuts, which is accounted for hy the strike that has been going on during the Inst vear.The recuipes guring the Fear, fron all sources, was §373,000, sud the dishursements for sick, death and strike benefits Minounted to $300,000, leaving a baknae of 675,000, independent of the reserve fumed, which amounts to £230,000, The highest wages éarned by any local unipn was $76,000.The lwest $800 Among the delewatqy Who _asrriged: taday wee Ue fepibseitatives of Gus City and Marian, Ind., who were delayed owing to the strike.The American press is represented by Mr, D.Alfred, cditor of the Millville, N.J., Transcript, who has attended the annual conventions of the glass workers for the past twelve vears.The Commoner and Glass Worker, the official organ of the American Flint Glass Workers\u2019 Union, published at Pittsburgh, Pa., is represented by its editor, Mr.8.N.McCarthy, who has Leen a practical glass worker and was an active member of the Union.At present he is an honorary member of the Association.Among the delegates attending the Convention who are also representative men in public life are: The Hon.John Corcoran, a member of Legislature, of Wheeling, W.Vu., and a me.nber of the Executive Bourd; W.Doo- lin, V.P.; J.Consuler, Gencral Secretavy: George Bimpson, P.Lafferty, J.Me- Gineiss, M.Kane, J.McHenry, Jas.Sullivan, Jos.Branagan.A.Kyler, J.Wallace, T.Hiugins, Thos.Rowe.These delegates ure all old members, and have a nuinber of resolutions bearing on the social questions which they intend to introduce curing the Convention, and which is expected to cause quite a surprise among the members, who sre of the opinion that only that which is dircetly connected with the trade, should he considered.The sessions of the Convention are from eight to twelve and from half past one to balf past five.Barbers\u2019 Local Assembly K, of L.at its A ; ; LE | meeting last evening clected a Committee to sympathetic strike which, wiile it would draw-up by-laws governing the sick benetit fund, whick they have recently decided to introduce, as a permanent feature of the Assembly, The reports of the Committee appointed to wait on the Mayor and request him to have the Sunday closing law, enforced, showed {that much good has been produced.Four actions were taken out on Monday, against two hotel keepers, and two proprietors of shops for violating the law und they will be tried before the Recorder to-day.MONTREAL PRESRYTERY.; Reports From the Acsembly\u2014Missicn ary for thie Chinese.The Preshytery of Montreal met yes.terdav in the Preshyterian College, and was constituted by the retiring Moderator, Rev.Mr.Boudrezu, of S& Hyacinthe.After the reading of the minutes, reports from the last General Assembly were made by Rv, Mr.Mowatt, Hyuer, Duclos, Nichols, Dewey and Dr.Campbell, ull of which were very satisfactory.Rev.Dr.Camplell submitted a minute on the retirement of Rev.Dr.Muir, of Huntingdon, which was received and ordered to be engrossed.Mr.James Cameron appeared on behalf of the congregation at Alston, in reference to the division of chureh property at Huntingdon, The two congregations were instructed to meet and endeavor to come to sume agreement.Rev.Mr.Wyner, of the French Missions Comnnittee, reported that the work wus progressing favorably and that the various fields were being supplied from Grenville.A petition was read praving for the ordination of Mr.(iiroux, the French missionary.The request was granted and the Presbytery will meet for the ordination in the French Church at Grenville on Tuesday, the 24th inst.Bev.Mr, Dewey spoke of the work mnong the Chinese in Montreal and in other parts of Canade.He reported that the General Assembly had approved the idea of appointing a wmissionity for the Chinese.It was resalved by the Presbytery to request Dev.Dr.Thompson to enter upon this work at the earliest possible moment.Rev.Mr.Amaron was received ns a minister in the bonds by permission of the General Assembly.The Presbytery will hold its next mect- ing on the first Tuesday in October.NOT PAID YET.TIIE \"OST OFFICE EMPLOYEES IN, DIGNAXT ATTHE GOVERN MEXT'S DELAY.The employces of the City Post Office, some 200 in number, are wildly indiguant at the Government's delay in the matter of salaries for June.The salaries have not yet heen paid and no intimation has been given as to when they would be.SHOOTING AT BISLEY.Somc< of the Scores Made in Yesterday's Contests.London, July 10.\u2014In the Jeffery prize contest to-day with the Martini-Henry rifle, limited to seven shots at 500 yards, Milligan and Hayhunt each scored the highest possible, namely 33.In the same contest Rolston and Kawhery euch made 34.In the Marsden prize contest seven shots at GUO yards, King acored 34, while in the Apsicy-Pellat prize contest, seven shots, at 800 yards, any position allowed, Ogg scored 34.No Mceting.Last evening was the time appointed for the ureat muss meeting on the Champ de Mars to protest against the spending of any money for a ship basin at Wind Mill Point, unless the Maisonneuve hasin is constructed at the same time.But the meeting did not take place.There were no more than fifty persons present, at any time, and Mr.L.A.W.Proulx, who called the meeting, declared that he hed decided to countermand it, until the action of Parliament on the bill, 10 authorize the Harbor Commissioners to borrow more money is known.Pisgracefal Row.A disgraceful scene was witnessed at the coroner of Centre and Wellington Streets on Monday evening at half-past five.Two men had Leen evidently fighting in the cab- men\u2019s shelter at that point, and finally one of them dragged the other, named McMan- us,out oa to the roadway by one leg.Then as the man lay with his head on the kerb-stone bis assuilant kicke:l him savagely on the side of the head twice.There were a num- her of cabmen standing by, but none of them interfered, and of course there was no policeman iu night, McManus lay stunned for n fow winntes, bat recovered sufficiently to walk hone.China Yiches to Hold on to Coren.Loudon, Jnly 10.\u2014Tho Standard\u2019s cor- respoudent at Berlin states that China will not evacuate Corea even if Japan does, hecanse by the retention of a Chinese garrison she asserts her anzerainty over the THE DIVORCE GRANTEP- Mrs.Johnston could not be Found ov\u2019 Notified.(Special to the Herald.] Kingston, Ont., July 10.\u2014To-day Mc tyre and Mclutyre were notified through their agents in Ottawa, that the irate bill relieving (+.Johnston, florist of this city, had passed the Senate and Commons and only awaits the signature of the Gover- -General to become law.do ouvithetaming that great efforts were madata locate Mis: Jobmator aud motify her of divorce proceedings, she could not be found.+ A Missing Teller.Co Co Emile Castonguay, a paying_tellet in th Panque , du Deuple, Notre Danie \u2018Street West.144 22 Lau 15\u20ac \u2018for E holiduys, Ex since lis depatture the officidis have dis covered that his accounts ore short $3,800.Detectives were put on the case, but they have failed to locate him.Castongnay 18 =o years of age and unmarried.He was iu- sured in the Guarantee Company.Uncle Sam Wants More Soldiers :- ro Congress contemplate urging at an early day an increase of the standing army to 30,000.This is wholly independent of the present strike and of Representative Darper\u2019s resolution for an increase of the army.as the proposed addition of 5,000 men is due to a desire permanently to benefit the service.PERSONAL.Mrs, C.MeDan and daughter arrive home last evening by S.S.Lake Ontario, having spent 4 or 5 months on the Con- tineut.The latest arrivals ab the St.Leon Springs Hotel are: Thos.D.Grace, Ot- twwaz; Mrs.O.Tremlly, Lake Port, N.H.; Chas.Podier, N.\u2018l'ousignant and family, D.E.Mathue, @.H.Wilson.W.0: Wilson, J.Helbromne and family, Misses G.(alibert, M.3.oy, B M.0.Turgeon, Montreal; Frank Conway, Kingston; Henry D.Herdt, Montreal; G.A.Frigon, Miss A.Tiigon, Three Rivers: Bert Perry, Hamilton; H.C.St.Pierre and family, Montreal: Cuptian Chartrand, Paris, Franco; 1.Beau.grand, Montreal; J.H.Sunk, Miss C.A.Sunk, P.B.Seaman, New York; D.Me- Cormick, Alphonse Malette, James Cook, Thos.Deery, J.Fairherust, G.Nicholson, G.MeDondal.Miss Fward, Miss E.L.Porter, (+.N.Neilson, N.Tees, C.E.Holder, Chas.D.Armour, I.Swellman, F.D.Shaliow and family, W.Richard, Montreal; E.I\u2019.Vanusse, Altred Lussier, Sorel; Alfred Marchand, T.Beland, Louiseville; L.La- Brie, Montreal.Camping parties find Lyman\u2019s Fluid Coffee indispensable.PURE OLD GHIANTI WINE (FINEST EXTRA QUALITY) Italian Claret, shipped by Ferdinando Nen ciotii, Fisn, Italy, Now in store, ex- Allan Linc 8S.Brazilian.Chianti, in cases of one dozen quarts.Chianti, in cascs of two dozen pints* FRASER, VIGER & CO.Importers.\u2026H, O Hornby's Steam (looked Pure White Oats or 3 minute Ontmeal.in 2 1b.packages.Fr:sh supplics just received, £7 ical the delicious IT, O.FRASER, VIGER & CO.THE LAKE SHORE TRADE.£77 AR wo anticipated.{he CIJANGE OF TIME-TABLE FOR THE LAKE SHOUK ROUTE has proved most.satistactory, That our customers are all well pleased with the now orrungements is evidenced by the fret that Ja~t week we were obliged to make THREE TRIPS clean through to Beaurepaire, on Wednesday, 1 nursday, and Saturday morn- InRS.Fointe Clalre, Beaconsfield and Beaurspaise.The next trip will be made, as usual, SATUR DAY MORNING, waggons leaving the Itallan Warchouse at SEVEN o'clock a.m.FRASER, VIGER & CO.Italian Warchouse.£7 Remember the change of address, 207, 219 and 211 St.James Street, tho Nordhoimer Building.\u2014 TIIK VERY FINFST JERSEY AND GUERNSEY BUTTER In Frints, Tins and Tubs, Jersey Buiter, in prints and tins.from the i of tho Hon.Senator Cochrane, Hillhurst, \u2018Guernsey Butter, in prints.from the dairy of Mr.J.N.Greenshiclds, Isal.igh Grange, Dan- ville, Pt, FRASER, VIGER & CO.LONDONDERRY *'LITH 14\u201d WATER America\u2019s Finest Sparl 1'ng Table Water.Sparkling, Delicious, Healthful, the London.dorry Lithia Water, in quarts and pints.FRASER, VIGER & CO.Linporters.TARRAGONA PORT.Genuine Wine, only 35¢ por bottle, $1.50 gallon, $4 per dozen.p 3 por GOOD COOKING SEERRY.only 35c per bottls, $1.59 per gallon, 84.) per ozen.FRASER VIGER & CO.Bunker Hill Beer \u2014 The Boston Tivoli Lager.In champagne pint bottles, Browed and bottled by Messrs.Burkhardt & Co,, Roxbury, Boston Tivoli Beer.FRASER, VIGER & CO.Theodore Metcalf\u2019s (Boston) Celebrated Fruit Syrups.Im full siz quart bottles.8 etcalfs Strawberry Syrup.Motealf\u201d Rospberry Syrup.Metealf's Lemon Syrup, All of the finest quality, for the preparation of cooling drinks.FRASER, VIGER & CO.BABSS'S PALE ALE The Bugle Brand.Bottled by M.D.Festcr & Sons, London, England.6) cases, four dozen cach, Bags's Fog Foster's Bottling, just received x-anan bs stoamior.BASS'S PALE ALE Cameron & Saunders.Bottied by Cameron & Saunders Englund.r+ London, BASS'S PALE ALE \u20ac.G.Hibberts, Botiled by C.G.Hibbort, London, England.A fail stock now cu hand in quarts and pints FRASER, VIGER & CO.PUNCAN GILMOURS Liverpool, Eng, HOP BITTER ALE Brewed and bottled i from the finest English Ton, ang withore red intoxicating principle whatever.non alcoholic, or.Absolutely FRASER.VIGER & C0.IMPORTERS, Ttallan Warehonse, EE mer eue.\u20ac.\"mp Apalge M MiJitarmy verso à Dry Goods, Ready-Made Clothing, Scotch Linens, straw Hats, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, etc.BY AUCT! ON, consignments, at our Salesrooms, Nos.86 and BBL.Peter Street, on WEDNESDAY.the-11th JULY, oo ona AkTonosldbkE, Li 10ts siiltablle (0 the anis | ert Th Rue CET CO *\u2019he attention ofthe x invited.y _ \u2014 a ea LO PENNING & SEEEAO0 To close various dity ad i ae LIST SALE THIS SEASON.18/Cases Hpusekegping Linens, Job CAT AUCTION.BY.CATALOGUE, - #1 aufero ng potrauthoir Storeë, Nos.SG ant : 38 St.Petef Street, | On Wednesday.July ve House ed portant consigament 0 - Pe ikon, ast received by the SS.Cana- diun, I rom Glasgow, Linens (Job) com: B 8 B 18cases Scotch < om, sing Ble shed and HE.Bloac ho ne masks, assoricd Table Cloths, No.79-75 Hack, Glass, Damask, Crash, Oat.i.french Towels, Doylies, Plain an Borde and dee Shoe Duck, Sheeting, Dowlas, 'wills.Blue and White Linen Checks, Dusters, ores Chole without reserve.Catalogues The ; NX tes mailed on application.The atiention of buy ers is bivited 10 this important sale.Sale at Two o'tlock sharp.food BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers.me ver rer By Marcotte Bros.DE LEVIS STREET.AUCTION SALE _OF\u2014 5.Building Materials FRIDAY\", the 13th of JULY inst.At ELEVEN O'CLOCK.At the abcgre date and hour, will be sold on the premises, the building materials consisting of wooden ]ypuse situate on lot cadastral No.158, Hochelagy.Ward, on De Levis Stroet, near Notre Dame Street and the bridge over the Canadian Pacbfic Railway.Terms\u2014Casà on adjudication.The building materials to be removed immediately.I.O.DAVID, City Clerk.WWARCOTTE BROS, Auctioncers.CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, Crry Ha li, Montreal, Iuth À uly, 1894.A te pK ENSINGTON offers = terms and every advantage.N° to buyers.greets graded.| mprovamonts \\ ; N ow Gs on.4 Trees beawng fruit Oo: Grand Boulevard, N° suburb like it Lovey prosppet .A nd N 0 D rawbacks.C Que and visit property f>Bus leaves terminus of Street Carzs\u2014Vietoria A venye\u2014 every afternoon at 2, 3 nnd 4 o'clock, OFFICE: TEMPLE BUILDING, GROUND FLOOR.rr CHEAP BUILDING LOTS If you wish to procure a remunerative investment for your inoney, you should urchaso one of tho beautiful Building Lots in Montreal Annex at the head of Park Avenus, This charming suburb is growing rapidly and the lots will advance in value stead ily.\u201d You can secure à lot now if you have 850 or 1(0 sav and make a handsome profit, : 31C0 savod Write or call for particulars, AGENTS: R.A.MAINWARING, 147 St.James Street.J.STEVENSON BROWN & CO.1764 Notre Damo Stroot, or MONTREAL FREEHOLD co.162 St.James Street.\u201d re LUMBER FOR SALE, As I am going entircly out of t Business, 1 otter the balance of Sty mber bargain to purchasers {aking the entire lot, ?\u2014CONSIETING OF \u2014 8 inch Bed and White Pine Planks 2 inch Red and White Pino P1 2x 4 Scantling Planks 1 inch MiII Cull Boards 2 X 3\u201412 to 18 fect 1 inch Mill Cull Basswood 4x6, 6x6, 6x8 & &$ x 10\u201412 to 20 £e In all, about 230,000 feet, \u2019 Apply to JOHN FERGUSON, North B THR HERALD AT SUMMER RESORTS.The Montreal Daily Herald, mornin or evening edition, will be sent to ag: dresses at Summer Resorts for 30 cents \u2018 an 7 [} a month.Leave orders at The Herald oe : aa SOHMER ¢ FA, messes \u201cj Admission, 10\u20ac; Menngtrie, 1 3 e Open cvery day from 1 AR erformances aa akin, SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS THIS w mn Dadigo, the Tchar Kassian E Hand Balancer and Equilibrist, ° Marguerite Braaiz, great feat t Isabella Carling.ov Tas of ju hella, on » With her troupe of J Listie n ssie piv hy Tants.the wonderful Pod Basco and Rober, Burlesque Trahese Profoion 41008 di Lnvigne:s Military Band \u2018of 40 in New Selections, and other Attract) hg, Oe oy, -days, 500, THE SOCIETY GF Bie 7 wv os AOR CANADA (imyjtpg) © = Children, afternoon of week .ay T CAPITAL STOCK8100,0p \u2018 Bkletytosfgifiikh£d with of Cp a 4 hhijate aa for Ad pc Bay rotated by opto Paid bar ne of Canada, the 27th Febmary he, bd ; , | I 8} COLLEY OF PANTY \" Nos .666 and 1668 Notre Dame y, 1 MONTREAL.T = \u2014_\u2014 a One of the Richest Galleries of Pain, \" IN CANADA, \u20ac 11 th intings Aro ol 1 tr French schoof the honing mode Te Eminent artists such as Francais R rosse, Aublet, Barau, Pezant, Petiti St Marius Roy, Scherrer, Sauzay, and à À en many others, are members of the Society, re ; f Paintings at Pi bation of Paintings between, be ciety and scrips holders.fr Price of scrips, 25 cents, Le Ask for Catalegue and Circular, th H.A.A.BRAULT.Dir ci ASSOCIATIY | THE AR GIATIQH OF MONTREAL.! M ot Ji GALLERIES of PAINTINGS & ; J | fo .re Open Daily, 9 a.m.to 6 p.m, 84 \u2014_\u2014 m ADMISSION «- 28 CENT, M , mm Pe \\ w H Li ir th pe pi ve ef ge 80 ge to THE bon in la onirea > th Tl m dll y £0 © w th P.u 0 FOR SALE AT FULTON & RICHARD = v U 168 St.James St, fr \" re S1i,SO.p C p re j T ti \u20ac C x a C h n Pr rer t BANQUE D'HOGHELAOI ° a HEAD OFFIOB, MONTREAL, A Oapital Pa1d-Up, - =- = 871010 \u20ac Reserved Fund, - - 270,00 .F.X.ST.CnAnLEg, President.y It.PrCKERDIKE, Vice-President.\" Chae.Chaput, J.D.Rolland, J.A.Vaillancowt 1 M.J.A.PRENDERGAST, Manager, C.A.Giroux, Assisjant Manager.A.W.Blouin, Inspector.SAVINGS DEPARTMENT at Head Off « and Branches.BRANCHES Three Rivera\u2014C.A, Sylvester, Manage Jolietto\u2014A.A.Larocque, Manager.Sorel-W.L.M.Desy, Manager.Valleyfield\u20148, Fortie anager.Vankleek Hill\u2014W.H.Pam Manager.Winnipeg, Muan.\u2014H.N.Boire.St.Catherine Street East, Montreal\u20140.Té fier, Manager.Natre Damo Stroot Wost-+ Trepanier, Manager.CORRESPONDENTS.London, Eng.\u2014The Clydesdale Bank (Ltd! Paris, France\u2014Credit Lyonnais.Compld Nationalo d'Kacompte de Paris.Credit Indu trelle et Commercial.Societo Generale, Be lin, Germang\u2014Deutscho Rank.Brussels glum\u2014Credit Lyonnais.Antwerp, Belglum- Centrale Anversoise, New York-Impories and Traders Bank, Mesers.Ladenburi The: mann & Co.The National Park Bank, Heicer back, Ickhalhemer & Co.Boston\u2014The hits National Bank, Boston\u2014National Bank Redemption.Chicugo\u2014 National Live Stod Bank; Nlinois Trust & Savings Bank Collections made throughout Canada at th ehcapest rates.Letters of Credit issued ave ' able in all parte of the world, Interest dé posits allowed In Bavings Bank Department mm\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\" FOR SALE.\u201cBROME LAWN,\u201d one of the most attest tive and desirable properties in the best pa Al the Village of Knowlton, P.Q.About tht acres of land, a comfortable house, fine Wat and many handsomo shade trees.utes from lake.The property of the .T.Foster, of New York Cit reagonable.For conditions, ctc., address GIROUARD, FOSTER, MARTIN & G:ROUARS 181 St.James Street, Montreal.of ROVINCE OF QUEBEO, DISTRICT 3 + Montreal.No.3954.Circuit Court * Crepeau, glaintif, versus P.Comte.ly, fendant, On the twontieth day of Ju 1885, at one ot the clock in the afternoon, i the domicile of the said defendant nt $æ8 Drolet Streot, \u2018in _tho city of Mo real, will be sold by authority o Tue ca the goods and chattels of {he said defen and seized in this cause, consieting of ono Bil houschold furniture, ete, E.Aumais, Be Montreal, 10th July, 1894.ROVINCE OF QUEBEO, DISTRICT Of L Montreal, No.482.Circuit Court Carctto.plaintiff, va.F.Gagnon ct al, deféie ants.On the 2th day of July, 1994, at ten off clock inthe forenoon, at the domicile of the st.defendant, Ferdinand Gagnon, No, 890 Bert hr in the sity of Montreal, wi bo sold in of the ustice all the goods and çha \" eaid defondant eclzod in this cause, cos sd ET neil sh.Joso reux, B.S.C.July, 1834, P * i Lh a a be Gut bs Wt ph Bo me {7 SE pn ed pd hree mie tate Bs Torn! ontreal, 10 PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT .Montroal, No.3128.Circuit Court.De, I phine Valois, plaintiff, vereus Edmond Gulllet ct al, dofendants.On the th dd July 1894, nt eleven «£ the ofook In thé fiet noon.at.the domicile of Edmond F.ga ste \u20acno of the anid dofendants, No.322 Dro sa y In the city of Montreal, will Le 80 authioiity of Justice, all the gaods aud cb i ol the snid defendapt, seized in this, fume consisting of ono organ and hausehol pace Mg on F, se Aten \u201d oz amp \u2019 ENT; il] \u201crs Le = = LG AL p710,10 270,0% nt.iNlancoë Ager, 1gor.ad Of Manage Sorc|-W.3.Fortig gage\" PF = MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1894.5 URDER RETURNING.THE POWER OF THE STRIKE OX THE WANE.TRAINS PASS THROUGH THE STOCK-YARDS.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014prr\u2014\u2014\u2014 PREPARING: FOR \u2018BATTS ¥N CALI - FORNIA.4 Trouble Breaks Out in the Seuthwest\u2014 Lesdèrs té be Lirentodaj-u er\u201d _ #.Chicago, July 10.\u2014Adjt.-Gen.J.P.Martin, next in command to Gen.Mijes, stated this mornisy that from \u2018the advices received in military headquarters the situa: Linn in pligemlly tuipfoveds: Tamar À ac is reported, und the railways hav arly .1 .~ : all resumed business, running regular mail and passenger, as well as nearly all suburban freight trains.President Egan, of the General Managers\u2019 Association, this morning reported trains moving on all railroads.Several meat trains were sent out.of the Stock Yards last night and this morning und a nuinber of consignments _ of live stoc received.Freight business is beginning to be resumed.Some of the tracks used for freight trains only in the yards have not Leen cleared, but they are being cleared rapidly of the obstructions thrown across the tracks last week.The National Association of Marine Engineers will not go on a strike to assist other labor organizations.The blockade at the Stock Yards was raised to-day when Armour, Swift and Morris sent out a train of 55 cars of meat.The train went through the yards without obrtruction, being the first to leave since July 4.The stock yards companies\u2019 tracks were clear and another train was prepared for shipment east lute this afternoon.The receipts in the Stock Yards to-day consisted of 50 cattle and 3,000 sheep.Toledo, July 10 \u2014 The situation here this morning is better than yesterday.The Michigan Central strikers held a meetingat midnight and.decided to go to work.The Pennsylvania Railway is moving all trains without trouble, and the strike on the Hocking Valley is over here.The Lake Shore is the only point of trouble.A few freights are getting through, having to run the gauntlet of petty annoyances, such as having coupling pins drawn, and the crews assailed with verbal abuse from idle spectators.All efforts to involve other roads, or to cause a general strike ef all labor organizations have so far failed.NON-UNION MEN AT WORK.Cleveland, July 10.-The railroad managers are to-day making an organized effort to raise the freight blockade.Another large batch of non-union men were brought into the city from the Kast about midnight last night, and were put to work witha number of others who arrived yesterday, in the Take Shore yards this morning.The Nickel Plate succeeded in getting a mail train and one freight started for the West this morning.The other roads have go far made but slight efforts to resume work, apparently awaiting the outcome of the proposed break on the Vanderbilt lines.Passenger trains are running as usual on the Big Four, Lake Shore, Baltimore and Ohio, & and H., Erie and other lines.DEBS NOT A DRUNKARD?Chicago, July 10.\u2014The talk of President Eugene V.Dels, of the American Railway Union taking to\u2019 drink and suffering from nervous prostration, is pronounced by his friends to be wholly untrue.It\u2019s a gross misrepresentation,\u201d says Director William Burns, speaking of the reports sent out that Debs had been on a pro- onged spree and was suffering from nervous prostration in consequence.President Debs, Director Rogers and Secretary Keihlier were served with new injunctions, issued by Judge Taft, of the United States Court in Ohio.The injunction is similar to the one issued here, and commands those named to appear before the Court at Columbus.MORE SHOOTING.Lives Lost at Danville \u2014 Further Trouble Feared.Danville, Ills., July 10.\u2014Yesterday was à day of much excitement in this city and Grape Creek.Two women, who were at their homes, were killed by bullets fired by militia in an attempt to assist in moving a train, and two men were fatally wounded.\u2018Lhe list is: Mrs.Michael Glennon, killed at Grape Creek; Miss Clara James, killed at Grape Creek; Jonah James, father of Miss James, fatally wounded at Grape Creck; H.M.Seantly, brakeman, fatally wounded at Danville.The strikers upset several freight cars and they were fired upon by the militia.Stray bullets killed the two women, who were in their houses.The town is wild with excitement, and a battery has been sent here.ARBITRATION THE REMEDY, Congress to be Asked to Provide a Law to Adjust Labor Troubles, Detroit, July 10.\u2014Following an immense parade of workingmen last night, a mass meeting was held in the Auditorium to discuss the preseut strike situation.The meeting was addressed by Mayor Pingree.The Mayor read telegrams received in reply to his enquiry telegraphed to the Mayors of fifty cities, comprising nearly all sections of the United States, ninety per cent.of whom recommended arbitration.After the reading of the telegrams a resolution was unanimously adopted requesting Congress during ita present session to pass an Act providing for submitting to the States an amendment to the Federal Constitution for the establishment of inter-State Boards of Arbitration, designed for the adjustment and set- tlemont of labor troubles arising within their jurisdiction, THE RAILWAY STRIKE, Yorying Views of American Newspapers, The attempt of Debs, in the name of his new American Railway Union, to par- 8lyze the transportation interests of the country, {s an utterly inexcusable act of violence.Debs is striking, not at the railroads alone or chiefly, but at other fabor organizations.\u2014Louisville Post.No grievance that organized labor ever had on account of the oppression of cor porate power ever equalled that it now has against Debs for his destructive madness.Honest labor cannot afford to stand by Debs.\u2014S5t.Louls ust-Dispatch.This is not a fight of labor against capital.It is a criminally injudicious attack of certain forces of organized lahor upon every other kind of labor all popular interests in common.\u2014Chicago Inter Ocean, > : We must insist upon viewing this strike not as a contest between the railroads and their employees, for it has.gone.be.pond that, but a deliberate war upon the people of the United States, and upon their institutions and laws.\u2014Indianapolis News.Men who burn trestles, break up trains, spike switches, take possession of yards, or attack men exercising thr God-given right to work, must be apprehended and brought to justice, no matter what money gnd force be necessary to this rnd.\u2014De- troit Free Press.Debs has excited the lawless classes to activity.The agents of mischief whom Le has set at work are not, in many\u2019 r Ay ees Tae, His strength is recruited from the habitually vicious and criminal classes, marauders, highwaymen, and outlaws, who would be slugging peaceiwl citizens at night on the street 1f they were not engaged in mob work at the scenes of railroad disturbance.\u2014Chicago Herald.The general Government ds called upon to mect the issue that is now plainly made by the rioters, ani that compels the nation to choose bétween Anarchy and order-\u2014Philadelphia Times .\u2014(inl.\"It is not improlable that \u2018no termiina- tion of the riotous and rubelious conditions which non prèéveil en the Western gailruad.gnstomat depent T recdy on taken his stand without hesitation in lavor of the emphatic and vigorous as- sertior, - ne seuerat power.ærnuadet- #fla Bulletin (Rep).i PREPARING FOR W AR.- \u2014\u2014 Ayms Being Prepared for the Chicago : Mobs.Washington, D.C.July 10-\u2014The entire jackets and marines, have been ordered to co-operate with the garrison in the Pretidio in maintaining and executing the law.comtihandant, received orders to-day to get all the rapid fire guns at the post in reaciness for immediate inspection, in case they are needed in Chicago.Sccittsdale, Pa., July 10.\u2014In an encounter bitween negro miners and the town autharities last night, one negro was fataliyr shot and others fatally wounded.fatally wounded.Ladd, Ils, July 10.\u2014Two stores were looted here last night, by a mob of 400 loreign miners.The city is being guardeci to-night by deputies.Chicage, July 10.\u2014Nearly a thousand militiaten arrived in Hammond yesterday.They are from.the Second, Third and Fourth regiments of the Indiana troops.Springfield, Ills., July 10.\u2014Upon the request of Mayor Hopkins, of Chicago, Gov- emor Altreld has ordered out all the remaining regiments of militia in the State, ordering General Barkley, commanding the Second Brirade to proceed at once to Chicago with all his brigade, excepting five comranies on duty at interior points.ANOTIIER PROCLAMATION.Washington, July 10 \u2014The Attorney-Gen- eral, Secretaries Lamont and Bissell and General Schofield were again in coi ference with tne President last evening, and as a result, the President has issued a proclamation suhstantially like the one issued Sunday night, but referring to troubles in Ncrth Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington, Colorado and California.The proclamation names three pm, July 10, (to-day), -as the time before which all mobs must disperse, and law-abiding citizens return to their abodes.London, July 10.\u2014The Telegraph says: What we are beholding in the United States js the nemesis of old sins among the American people.Overborne by the immigration of motley aliens, the native population has abdicated to the adventurers and noisy rascals who lead then all in command of national and municipal Government.The brand and infamy of the tyranny of such bodies as Tammany is stamped only too plainly upon the life of the great and noble country.There lurks in this a dark lesson for all civilized Governments, The same thing is happening on a small scale here.Respectable America is wakening in earnest, and thc rest of civilization will da well to follow the example.RESTS ON THE HEAD OF PULLMAN.Judge Tuley Says the Situation is Due to Ris Refusal to Arbitrato.Chicago, Ill, July 10.\u2014Judge Murray F.Tuley, of the Cook County Circuit Bench, made some telling observations last night regarding George F.Pullman\u2019s refusal to arbitrate with the striking employees and his responsibility for the deplorable state of affairs now existing in Chicago.On the subject of the responsibility for the present disorder the judge was plain and outspoken.After reading the account of the bloody scene at Forty-ninth and Loomis Streets, he said: *'This is most sad and terrible, and Pullman could have, I am satisfied, prevented it all, Had he suggested or agreed to leave it to men to decide the question,this fearful disorder would have been avoided.\u201cWith the appointment of the men it could have been agreed that every one should go to work, both at Pullman and on the railroads, without prejudicc and await the terms and the result of their arbitration.The whole of this deplorable situation rests on the head of George M.Pullman by his refusal to arbitrate.**My observation has always been that when one side to an industrial conflict refuses to arbitrate it is a fair deduction that the man who spurns it is in the wrong, and his refusal is an ackrowledg- ment of it.» LOOKS LIKE WAR, Serious Trouble Feared in California \u2014Both Sides Armed.San Francisco, July 10.\u2014Four foot lat.teries stationed in the Presidio and one of the two {oot batteries that have been guarding Alcratraz, left by boat this morning for Sacramento, two gatling guns were put on the beat.Each man had 200 rounds of um- munition.The troops were armed and equipped for a campaign, and the crisis in Sacramento will soon be reached.Sacramento, July 10.\u2014Information that the regulars are on their way to this city has caused the strikers to quietly arin themselves preparatory td resisting any effort that may be made to disperse them.Guards have been stationed along the river bank to warn the strikers of the approach of the steamer carrying the regulars.As near as can be learned the strikers have about 1,400 rifles.Great excitement prevails aver the statement that martial law will be proclaimed here.Los-Angeles, July, 10.\u2014The strike situation here is more favorable to the railroads each day.Nearly all local trains are running on schedule time, Vallejo, Calif., July 10.\u2014The cruiser Monterery was to-day ordered to steam up preparatory to taking United States marines and sailors to Oakland.Four small gatling guns for shore service, and fifty thousand rounds ammunition were placed on board.ARRESTING THE LEADERS.Hanrahan in the Toils\u2014Debs will \u2019 Follow, Chicago, July 10.\u2014John J.Hanrahan, Vice-Grand Master of the Firemen\u2019s Brotherhood, was arrested last night for conspiring to interrupt inter-State commerce and mail traffic by inducing a Belt Line en- ine crew ta quit work.There is little doubt that Eugene V.Debs will be arrested within the next twenty-four hours.Columbus, Ohio, July 10.\u2014President W.D.Mahon, of the National Association of Street Car Employes, arrived home from Chicago last night and announced that he would not call out the men of his organization, as it would greatly inconvenience the public and would not even remotely affect Pullman.The Bordeaux Claret Company ca: sell pure wine at 83 and $4 per case because they bottle direct from the wood, and save the enormous duties on bottles, cases, lables, straw wrappers, ete., 30 Iospital Street, vie Pen).Hunter's Cuay, Firth of Clyd~, | | yachtsimen, and the greatest interest national oR Ue Maw, lord, R02 Ft Munroe, Va., July 10.\u2014Col.Frank, {race became WON THE FOURTH RACE.ANOTHER ERILLIANY VICTORY BY THE BRETANNIA.Vigilant Out-Knilad in the Firth of \u20acCIiydo To-Pay.July 10.WI A very 1Rht air Tiowin3 cross the hay and the prosyects bad for ya-ht racing, the rival beats, Vigilant and Bri- \u2018the firmacas and courage of th: Presilent tannia, the pride, respectively of America and it is grdtHyiE to und thi fhe hus\u2019 4n4 Great Britain, started this morning in the race for the CIvde M ; \u2014\u2014\u2014 re vu, varuea at £360 in thé regatta of the Clyde Corinthran Yacht Club.There was the usual gathering of :isht-seers and was | taken in the contest in view of the unsa- { sfactory nature of the aquatic duel oi yesterday, and the close race sailed ly (the sloop and cutter on Saturday last, frie ohh Coa me lentes Fares TA | the Royal Clyde Yacht Club distance ci fifty miles a diagram of which was given [in the Herald.Lightest of airs swept rover the waters just previous to the | start, which was made at 10.30 a.m,, as usual.Britannia did not get over {he line unit! three minutes after gun-fire, ard i Vigilant glided over three minites brhind j the Prince of Wales\u2019 cutter, as follows: Britannia, 10] 33, 00; Vigilant, 10, 136, 00.Owing to lack of wind the manocuvering for the start was net as interesting as it i would have heen if a fresh breeze had boen | blowing.Both vachts carried big jib top- \u2018sails and jackyarders, and were on the | mark, on the starboard tack, a minute (from the start with Dritannia dragging | to leeward.Vigilant was à second or two \u2018 j early, and had to weather across the line, ; The air freshened up a litte after ihe { yachts got away, and their sails bagan to \u201cfill much better, raising the hopes of | their adherents proportionately.Vigilant \u2018put about on the starboard tack immdi- ately after she got well under way.At that time Britannia was well to windward ; of the Amegican yacht, and both werc making fer the Clech shore.As the race pros gressel the light southerly breeze strengthened, and the sun gave promise cf much heat, the bay presented its usual pretty sight, being covered with white winged yachts, and everybody interested in yachting was piaying that the wind would freshen up strong encugh to make the race interesting and decisive.Ths more interesting, as both I yachts approached the Cloch shore, for the breeze had given promise of holling cn alt over the Firth.Vigilant ageia put about first, and Brit- lannia immediately followed.The Jatter yacht was at that time only a minute ahead, having LOST MUCH OF HER LEAD in the breeze.She was wcll out on Vigil ants weather bow, however.The next tack fetched them both past Cloch ligh'\"rmnse, and they stayed to starboard almost together, standing a good way into Lunderstone Bay before turning.Britannia was only carrying a small {ib topsail, and Vigilant lowered Ler big iib topsail when they next stayed portwards as it had failed to draw.Britannia was still going very fast, and striking higher into the wind.She was also decidedly faster in stays.Britannia continued to persevere with her small jib topsail which was serving her fairly.On theshort tacking up to Womyss Castle, the positions of the two yachts were virtually unchanged.Vigilant was still under Dritannia's lee heam, Fhe time was as follows at rounding Ascog mark-boat on the first round: Britannia, 12, 31, 13; Vigñat, 12, 35, 19 Passing Innellan, Vigilant was taking Britannia\u2019s wind, and there was not a length between them.Vigilant went ahead ofi Lunderstone Bay.Britannia crossing under her stern, and Vigilant has a lead of thirty seconds on Britamnia.BRITANNIA AGAIN AHEAD.At the Kilcreggan mark-boat on the first round the following were ihe times of the two yachts: Britannia, 2, 13, 18; Vigil ant, 2, 13, 45.The times of the yachts at the end of the first round were as iol lows: Britannia, 2, 30, 44; Vigilant, 2, 31, 40.On staying off Inverkip, the racers had a long board acress the bay.Off Innel- lan, on the oprosite shore, the brecze was still growing fresh.As the yachts went down the channel, Britannia was widening the gap, and when they put about she had gained the greatest jcad she ever had in avy race with the Vigilant, The beat to starboard was short, as Vigilant soon stayed again.The next starboard tack was to fetch Skelmorlie mark-boat.Vigilant was handling her {ih topsail again, and hoth yachts took another couple of hitches before making the mark.As the Britannia rounded it, Vigilant was much astern.At the Skelmorlie mark-boat on the first round the times were as follows: Britannia, 11, 59, 01; Vigilant, 12, 01, 44, .The fourth reach of the day then began with the Ascog mark, as the point mado for.The wind was about south, and it was expected that the Vigilant would be able to change the positions of the two yachts on their passage acrcss the bay.BRITANNIA INCREASED HER LEAD THROUGHOUT, Remembering yesterday\u2019s calm, both racers kept off to windward off Ascog, but they did not meet any change oi weather, and brought the Ascog mark-boat to starboard without mischap, as follows: Biit- anmnia, 12, 31, 13; Yigilaut, 12, 35, 19.The spinnaker booins were out to windward when the yachts passed the mark boat, and the spinnakers were ready for the run back.The breeze was then more westerly, still light but improving.As the boats came further up the Firth, the flood tide enabled the Vigilant to gradually haul in upon the Britannis until they were on level terms, and then the American yacht went slightly atead.Tl#1 was after passing Toward point.Soon afterwards, however, the wind fell away until it was almost a calm, and the Britannia crept up on the Vigilant, and passed her before they reached Cloch lighthouse.On passing the lighthouse, the Britannia was half a minute ahead, and bath racers were going along prettily with their ballcca Ganvas spread to catch every puff of air.From Cloch Point the Vigilant made but slow progress, amd was threc- quarters of a minute hehind at Gourock.At the Kilcreggan mark-boat on the first round the time was: Britannia, 2, 13, 18; Vigilant, 2, 13, 45.It was a fetch to the finish of the first round from Kilcreggan.The wind had freshened, and both yachts were racing very fast, the Vizilant laying over more than the Britanuia.Both boats took in thctr jib topsails as they neared the mark off this place, Hunter's Quay, July 10.\u2014The times of the yachts at the end of the first round were as follows: BRITANNIA 2.30.44; VIGILANT 2.31.40.The cross tacking down the Firth was a fine exhibition of sailing.The Britannia was broad on the Vigilant\u2019s weather, and Captain Hafi kept nibbling up, and falling back upon the same tack.But Captain Carter, of the Britannia, was not to Le .caura%.The breeze was still freshening as the two yachts opened out of Wemyss Bay.\u2018I'he Britannia crossed the line a winner au .vor tour 0 su bre ur \u2018Nov.Zoth,, Vigilant.The boat, her crew and the Prince of Wales were loudly sheered.HOW THE RACE WAS WON, Thre beat to windward was continued as in the previous round, and similar tactics were adopted by both yachts Britannia slightly increased her lead while en route to \u201c Skelmortie.The Skelmoriie mark-loat, on the second round, was passed in the following manner: Britannia, 3.50.56: Vigilant, 3.52.08.Reuching over to Ascog.Britunnix at first drew away, but Vigilant began to gain upon ler.The gain was uîter- wards lest, however, as Dritaunia passed the Ascuy tuark an the accoud round with a good lead, as follows : Britannia, 4.17 30; Vigilant, 4.20.05.At-the Cioch Jighthouss, | apnroschine the Kileregean mark, | on\u2019 fho \u2018acconn roufid,\u201d tie times were :- Britannia, 5.30.58 ; Vigilant 5.31.48, Tlie times of the yachts in Jraes- ing the Kilereggan boat Mark were: Drit- anna 4,360.31; Vigitant 6.01.23.fhe two two vachis crossed the finishing line as follows: Britannia 6.14 54; Vigilat 6,20.46 Consequently, Britannia crossed the tine 3 minutes 52 seconds abead of thy Vigilant and, with her time allowance of three min WS Jag Doinam gh Bab v wagams wing 4 The race to-day being under Corinthiar (anateur sailing rules).W.Jamieson was at the stick of ths Britauumia, and Nat, Herreshorf was at the wheel of the Vigilant.Capt.Carter, however, was watching over Mr.Jumieson, and Capt.Hall was keeping à close eye on Mr.Herreshott.JOHN MARTIN DEAD.THE LATE EX-COMMANDER OF TIE .SIXTH FUSILIYEN GONE TO IY REST.At an early hour yesterday Montreal lost another one of those to make the city what it is to-day.After an illhess of nrarly eighteen months, Mr.John Martin, of john Martin, SL: sons and Co.died at his residence, B.hnont Street, Mr.Martin was born in Excter, Enz, 1826; cane to this country in August 1853 and soon went into the fur business, in which he early prospcre!.He was of a quict tenpeérament and dour took much interest in matters pertaining to his business; even an acknowledged Conservative, no promin-nt part.* mel- not he ven who helped i though | tock | the contract led to loss of privileges, and loss of privileges in this case we e loss | ; priviley this case meant the Juss | less led him to the rash AR INJUNCTION.MAISONNEUVE VA.THE WATER AND FOWER CO.af.ETHIER SCORES THE WATER COMPANY.Argument by Counsel\u2014Case Taken en Peldre.Counsel presented their argumnént yes: teraay «n \u2018guage Charland in the \u2018case of the town of Maisonneuve vs The Waler and Power Co.Maisonneuve wanted to obtain a wiit of injunction aguinst the Company to restrain tho latter from collecting water rates in tbe municipality.Mr Dorval presented the petition to the court.He alluded to the agrecquent with the Cty de D'ontreal! seH =9 £ = Description.®3 2 | 268 27 Am.Tobacco Co, \" 87 | 86} 87 do.prof.oo.101104 Am.Sugar | 97 96 561 do.pref.O1Hi 91 92 Atchison, 1 | 54 à | .B&Q.Balt.& Ohi Can, Pac.Chie., Mil, & St.Paul.C.5tL.P.M.&O.cc.Canada So.au.Ches.& Ohio Voting Cts,.C.C C&S.LL Cent, EN, J,.Con, Gas (N,Y.} .Chicago Gus.D.1.Wome Del, & Hud.Canal, Dist.& C.¥.Co.Den, & Rio GG.1.220000 D.5.8.& Ado.pref Gen'l, Klee.Go Hocking Valley.oven.Lake Shore & Mich.So Laclede Gas.Louis & Nash.0.Lake lirie and Western do, pfd I.N 159\" 139} 1263 198 \u2018127 À 43H; 237 24 | 2) 251, 20 M.K.&' pr.Manhattan Elevated Minv, & St.L do.pref.cooieiiiiiiiiinninn.Ne Y.&N.Koo or.£1 \u2026 3% 3% t do.PI.annee 133 13% 1 C.&N.W bs Is 104\u201d 1034 104 A183 135 134 281271 D N, ŸY LL K°& WW.4 96 | ue\" 968 Hy Hh 15 # 874; 37 .ab at 2ur 21 if.15 | 163 Puc.Mail 8.8.Co.IN EYER 2! Rich.and ME Point ormt.11 ul ni ALL &Poexd een 153, 65 Sliver Bullion Cert\u2019s.ween 66 oy 65% Texas Pacific Trust Rec.,.8) 8 8% Tol.A, A.& N, Mich,.+.3H à Y'onu.Coal, Iron and R.| 184} 18#/ 18h Union Pae.Geveaisitsittiiaen, \u2026.of lug Whealing and Lake Krie.108) 03 it do, pid.41 403! 4% Wabash.REA 53 8 M PÉO.2e see eena0 aan es 138] 1380 13, Western Union Tel.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.LR bit 5 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 - July 10/Taiy 9jJuly 7 STOCKS, Atchison.PE 5 3 5% Canadian Paciflo 65% | G3} [153] Com.Cab 0.aaversacavens [esse nenféecnce fees sue e Grand 'Trunk 1st.36} |.nd do nd.Lo a A PO TO evsur sac canene caso 0e 3 33} 3 do\u2019 énd 11 cl |B Illinois Central.po 013 sax Lake Shore.1 {131 131° Louisville and Nashville 5 44: 45h Northern Pacitie, pfd.14} i 14 New York Central.| 100 994 1003 Ontario and Western.|.144 15 Reading.8 i 8 St.Paul.on Union Pacitic.314 10 10% Wabash pfd 14 13) 14 Bank rate.2 2 2 Exchange.Messrs.W.L.8.Jackson & Co, foreign exchange brokers, 1761 Notre Dame Street, report the Exchange markets as follows : - : IN New York, July {0, 1804, BETWEEN BANKS; .POSUWKD.ACTUAL.v Sterling 60 days.4.88 £ 7 Demand.4.89 Li to 8 * Cables.een 4.58 to } \u201c Cowmercial, ,.\u201cean 4.861 Lo \u201c Documentary.+ 5 to Francs(Parie) Long .5.16 5.168 to Short.6.18} 45.15% to MONTREAL, July 10.Buyers.Sellars.Counter, New York funds.5-32 dis to Par.to Sterling 60 days.9% to 7-16 3 sé to i £ Demand .99-16 to 11-16 93 to io Jables.\u2026.\u2026.104 to à Btoriing Commercial.Market \u201c Documentary sixties .¢ to} Reichmarks cheques.\u2026.95 to 96.France (Paris) Long Cattle hills, 9% to § Short.5.16} to 5.13, 5.142 to 5.121, Money in London § t * 12 Bank of England rate.2 per cent.COMMERCIAL.Tuesday, July 10.The improved statement prevalent in the leading wheat markets is undoubtedly responsible for a better feeling locally, Business, however, has not derived any material improvement from the slight change, and the disposition to hold off on the part of the trade in general, is as pronounced as ever.There is absolutely business with the other side in Manitoba wheats, and, although wail and cable advices speak enconragingly enough of the situation, dealers say they cannot do anything on the basis of the figures mentioned.Crop reports are, without doubt, favorable to the bearish clement.A trader who has just returned from Ontario reports wheat to be in excellent condition, with an unusually large yield promised.1t is generally anticipated that receipts through the canal of American wheat for the next two weeks will be large.To-day J.and R.Esdaile received over 43,000 bushels.no The condition of winter and spring wheat according to the Government report is 83.9 and 68.4 respectively.Last year the condition of winter wheat was 77.7 and spring wheat 74.1; in 1892 winter wheat 89.6 spring wheat 50.9;in 1891 winter wheat 96.2 spring wheat 94.1.The condition of corn is estimated at 95 this year, against 93.2 last, and 81.1 the year previous.Wheat in Chicago, according to Meredith and O'Brien\u2019s special despatch, opened at a decline of }c from closing figures yesterday op lower cables.It was soon developed .European, that there was no disposition to sell, and the market rallied 4c.The Government report to be published this afternoon and the strike together operated to kill trade, and the prominent feature of the market has been the lack of trade.The market closes firm at about the highest point for the day.Late cable advices were: Berlin lower, Paris higher.Corn dull, values steadily maintained, but very little business being done.Provisions have been strong and higher on buying by the packing interests.Meredith and O'Brien's special Chicago advices said : Receipts to-day were: Wheat.1 car, contract, 1 car; corn, 4 cars.contract, 1 car; oats, 12 cars, contract, 6 cars; logs, none.To-morrow\u2019s estimated receipts are: Wheat, 8 cars; corn, 32 cars; oats, 12 cars.Minneapolis to-day received 55 cars wheat, and Duluth 96 cars.Bradstreet\u2019s makes the visible supply as follows: Fast of Rockies, decrease 893,000 bushels; West, decrease 109,000 bushels; oft coast, decrease 2,608,000 bushels; Australian, decrease 500,000 bushels.Minneapolis wires; \u201cOut of the 25 flour mills here, only four are running on account ol thie strike, being unable to ger wheat tinnsferved to midis,\u201d Beerbol to-duy said: Cargoes ofl coast, wheat firmer but inactive; corn, nothing offering.On passage and for shipment, wheat firmly held; corn firm.Australian wheat off coast, 23s; present and following month, 24s 3d; Chilian wheat, off coast, 22s, Walla Walla wheat, off coast, 22s.California wheat, off coast, 23s 9d.Red winter Platte wheat, ex-ship, 23s 6d; present and following month, 21s Gd; No.2 club Cal cutta wheat, ex-ship, 22s 3d.The following table gives the movime its of grain and flour at given points : Receipts.Sh\u2019pm\u2019nts Chicago\u2014Wheat .1,000 17,000 Corn.30,009 13,50 2).000 1,1 60 422 222 169,007 176,576 $0405 26,590 Flour, Lris.so Flour.sacks.32,325 Milwaukee \u2014Whoat Corn.Toledo\u2014Wheat DC) V3 PP ER St.Louis\u2014Wheat.Corn.cee eee Duluth\u2014Wheat.58,00) Detroit\u2014Wheat.3.000 LLL.Minnesota-\u2014Wheat.33,000 1,060 \"I'he reverpts of grain and flour in Montreal to-day are given as follows: G.T.R.CPR.Canal.Total Wheat, bush.3919 43749 Oats, bush.Bariey, bush.FN cee Rye,burh.Le._.J Fiour, bbls.2180 2230 4110 Grain\u2014The demand for most of the leading lines is spasmodic, so that on the whole, only an average amount of business is being accomplished.Prices, however, are well Laintuined.and what business there 1s is on the basis of outside quotations.With only a moderate amount of encouragement derived from England, shippers are giving a fair amount of attention to peas, While a few small lines cf oats have been taken Barley is firmly held.Wheat No.lthard.00 to 5c Wheat, No.2hard.ooee 71 to 730 Corn, duty paid.55 to 56e Peas, per 65 1bs afloat.78 to 73i¢ Oats, por 3} Ils store.«oo 41% 10 dc Rye, No.2, venus ve.544 to 33c Barfev.feed.11.Lis 45 to dlc Barley, malting.Lessons .803 to âze Flour\u2014There is considerable doing in the market at present, including a few enquiries from the other side, asking for substan.tinl quantities.No sales have heen made further than the one noted yesterday.Re- gurding prices, it is not generally known what is being received and the fact that they are kept private, can be taken as an indication that they are not very good.Spring patents.3.40 to 3,50 Straight rollers 9 to 310 0 to 2,70 35 to 2.45 Lees 0.00 to 2.25 Strong bakers,\u201d Man.0.00 to 3.30 Strongbakers\u2019.Man best brands.3.10 to 3.50 Meal.\u2014 Business for this time of the venr is particularly good, and prices are usually well upheld.Millers are to all appearances carrying very light supplies, and with the production curtailed considerably owing to a few mills closing, the prospects are good for a prolonged maintenance of prices, Granuiated and rolled, perbrl.$4.50 $1.50 Granulated and rolled, per bag.2.30 to 2.40 Standard, perbrl.eerie.3.90 to 4.00 Standard, per bag._.1.to 2.00 Feed.\u2014The market keeps in fuirly good shape, with considerable business on the basis of gr.otations.Shippers are showing a little more disposition to trade in mouille.Bran and shorts are steadily held.Bran.ooooiiiiiiiiiiiiiiein $16.50 to 17.00 Short.viii see s caen 06.60 to 18.60 Mouille.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.4.00\u202600e0ee 20,00 Le 21.00 CLOSING PRICES.The opening highest, lowest and closing prices were received as follows to-day by Meredith and O\u2019Brien: Op'g| High| Low |Ciose Month.T7 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 Wheat\u2014-July.} 58 {| 56% 56 564 Sept 283-4] 58% any 53% Dec.G13 | a 61 6188 Corn \u2014 July.iF © 413 t41£-4b} 413 Sept.413 | 413-12) 418-3) 413 Oats \u2014 July.i 38 38 38 | 35 August FP ai | à) i fee i eee Sept.p 201-8 29 204 B Pork \u2014 July.412 bs Cees ool | is Sept 2 72 12 75 1 70 | 12 70 Lard \u2014 July 677 | 68/| 677| 68 Sept.86:51 692| 685| GW Short Ribs\u2014Julr.; 865b! 6 6) | 665] 66 Sept.666R 667} 662! 662% PRODUCE AND PROVISIUNS.The receipts of produce and provisions in Montreal to-day aregiven as follows: G.T,It, C.P.R.Canal T'tl.Butter, pkrs.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.374 312 \u2026.GR Choese, boxes.4:10 ould.ILI Lard, tierces ie ee eas ERs.Cases.vvviiiiins 2000 69 60 Cheese \u2014 Existing circrmstances hardly warrant the supposition that the market has advanced any, but the tendency is nevertheless upward, and business has been done in a small way at outside quotations.The demand is ostansibly light, and the buyers whom it is known have actively participated to building prices up in the country, makea considerablefussabout paying current prices here.This is notan important feature, Lut is an illustration of one.of the many peculiarities of the market.In reality there are no spot prices mentioned which are reliable.Oue dealer, for instance, will say that he bought fanev cheese ut 83c to\u2019 9c, while the next declares that fancy stock cannot be got nnder 94c to 9c.With thus state of allairs prevailing, it will be seen that it is no small matter to get at the inside of things.Shippers, as a general rule, say they cannot pay over 9c for cheese which is to Le shipped, and realize a profit, while on the other hand holders say the same about selling their stock.Altogether the situation is ap intricate one.The following message has been received by mail from London : **The market for Canadian and American continues to betray a weakness, which is evident in the rather lower prices that have again been submited to, and 45s to 473 are the nearest figures for choicest qualities on the spot, with undergraded stull ut 40s to 44s.\u201d Peterboro, July 10.\u2014 At the Cheese Board to-day about 5,600 hoxes of colored cheese were offered, being the Inst half of June make.Claxton took in first section 2,300 boxes.at 9 3.16c; Warrington, of Belleville, 1,800 CW ese, tines I anche, ub Caliph nTe à Co Sthaaey gn Pauly 1, sy.took 500 in Lindsay section at 9kc and 200 at 9c.At the close of the Board two or three small faetories remained unsold.The market was active and the bidaing quick.Buyers present : Cluxton, Cook, Hodgson, Wrighton, Moere, fitzgeruld, Flavelle.The Board abjourned for two weeks.Beileville, July 10.\u2014At a meeting of the Cheese Board here to-day there were boarded 12 factories offering 4900 boxes white and 295 boxes colored, total 785 boxes.The following sales were made: 70 white at 9 3-16c and 30 colored at 9 5-16¢, 17 colored at 94, 75 white at 9 1-10.Iugersoll, Ont., July 10.\u2014At the cheese market to-day 1,640 boxes late June's and early July\u2019s offered.175 June\u2019s sold 9ic; holders firm.Butter\u2014The market in the absence of important business is practically featureless, with the tendency obviously ecasier.Ship- p«rs are doing nothing to speak of, and fac- torymen who are writing Lere endeavoring to svll are getting very poor satisfaction.The local jobbing demand was fair to-day, but it was poor yesterday, and with most wanis satisfied it is probable that it will be light to-morrow.Creamery, finest.+.17% to 19 Town hips, tines .16 to 16} 143 to 15 s-The inu:ket presents a fairly active «with receipts continuing «tu well mæintaimed.Sales to- duy were made on the basis of lle to llie and 104¢ for ordinary stocks.Provisions\u2014 Now that dealers are confident that it will only be a matter of à few days Lefore deliveries of western mess are made, they are puying but little attention to Canada short cut.Lard and smoked meuts sell well, ' ee) Canada sh't cut mess, por brl.18.00 to 20.00 West, mess pork, new, per brl., 18.00 (0 15.50 Beer, extra less, per brl.LUO 1 10.09 Beef, plate, per tierce.OU.ui Lo 14.50 Hantis, city cured, per 1b UADL to U.114 Bucou, per lb t.10 to v.12 Lard, pure Canadian, perlb,.C.UBi lo G.U94 Lard, com.reiined, per lb.GLTHt0 0.08 WHEAT.The available stocks of wheat on both coasts of Canada and United States en July Ist, as noted by Bradstreets, contrast with the stock on like dates in five preceding years as follows : Whent Jenst of Pacific Fatals.Stocks.Rockies, Coast, U.S.& lu.July 1, 1894.73,563,000 Judy 1, 1893.73,508,000 July 1, 18 July 1, La), 2i,0.04,520 33 26,846,098 2,350, UV 't'he foregoing table carries totals of domestic and Canadian wheat stocks available on July lst back five years, which is fur enough to render it certain that supplies available last Saturday were, with one exception, the largest in sight for a like date and within 2,000,000 bushels of being as large as they were one year ago, when lieaviest available supplies of domestic and Canadian wheat on record were reported, The total quantity of wheat available for immediate distribution in the Uniteu States and Canada, both coasts, plas the gnantity afloat for Europe from all exporting couu- tries, on Saturday last, added to available stocks in Europe, according to Lradstreel\u2019s, is us follows: U.K.& con't & U.8.& Can Phe.coast, afi'u ror Bushols.eust Itockies,, .(U.s.) Europe.July 1, 1894.65,250,000, 8,253,000 73,616,000 June l, 16M.TISIGULOL.S,TULUOU 79,872,000 May 1, 1804.S:uSo,000 4,378,000 79,238,000 Fou, 1, 18%.W,5u6,008f 0,800,000 74.4: 2,000 Jan, 1, 1394.Su,olz,u0 Iu, 721,000 7U,0U ,UOU Dec.1, 1593.6,59, 0 IWp2U,000 63,16, 0 Nov.L 1593.83,205,000 T0000 DL 2 AULU det, |, It.71,103,009 Ts4u3 Qu TU,320,00-) Dept.1, 1893.64,503,000 0,134,000 78,900,000 Aug, 1, 18Y3.G3,06.9,000 4,437,000 TF,044,000 Juiy 1, 1808.11 TAUG6W0 26421000 E8000 CROP REPORTS.I.J.Forget and Co.have received the following: .; Charles A.Dana of thé\u2019 New York Sun, cubles irom Europe that the çrops in North Germany, Scandinavia and Russia were never so abundant or rich in quality as now, and the outlook abroad is for most bountiful harvests, « } Prime Wires\u2014The weather for harvesting the late, winter wht still continues clear, coct and dry.eral conditions are very fair.Therg js, hardly a report of shcwers in the harvest fields anywhere.The crop is being secured in exe cellent condition, though the movement is still restricted by continued railroad disturbances, Indications are still for a fre movement cf wheat at prevailing prices.Some of the early oats will De fit to cut the later part of the week in this territory.They are ripening very fast under present surroundings.The harvesting of the grass crop has been come menced.l\u2018irst reports indicate a light yield, All reports on corn still continue favorable, BONSECOURS RETAIL MARKET.A general improvement in business was the feature at the marke® this morning.Thu fine weather brought out a latge number of both fariners and buyers, and under fairly brisk buying, prices were generally well maintained.New potatoes are becoming quite plentiful, and good large, stock can be got at $1 pet baz, while smaller stock sells at about 80c to 90c.Old potatoes are still quite plentiful, but do not seil very well, despite the low prices.Deets, carrots and turnips were offered freely.The poultry market is chiefly supplied with spring chickrns which are declining in price.Strawberries are pretty well finished and blueberries and gooseberries are taking their place.Ban- anañ were in fair demand, We quote: Grain\u2014Oats, 807 to 90e per Lag; peas, BUe to 90e per bushel; bnekwheat, 50e to 55e do.; beans, $1.40 to £2.00, Vegetables\u2014 Potatoes new.S0c to $1 hag; cabbages, 40c¢ to $1.00 per dozen; turnips, 40c per dozen bunches; carrots, 506 per dozen; canliflowers, 40e to $2.00 do.; celery, T0¢ do,; Egyptian onjons, $1.00 to 81.25 per bushel, Fruit \u2014Lemons, $3.00 to $4.00 per box; apples, $6.00 to $7.00 per barrel; oranges, $3.00 to 84.00 per box; bananas, 63¢ to $1.50 per bunch.Dairy Produce\u2014Tub hutter, from 15¢ to 18e per Ib; prints, 25e to 30e; fresh egus, lde to 16e; packed eggs, 10e to 12Le per dozen.Poultry\u2014Fowl, 8e to 12 per lb.; turkeys, Se to 10c do.; ducks, 8c to 12¢ per 1b.; spring chickens, §0¢ to 60c a pair.TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.Toronto, July 10.\u2014Market very quiet.Quotations : Straight voller flour, $2.60 to §2.85; extra, $2.50 to $2.60: white wheat, 58c to 50kc; spring, 80c; red winter, 58¢ to 50%c: goose, 57e; No.1 hard, 73c; No.z hard, 7lc; winter wheat, on the Northern, SY to 59%e, peas, 55¢ to Sic; harley, No.1, 43¢ to 43c; feed, 3% to dlc; oats, 80c; corn, 52c.Sales: Oats at 37c outside.Liverpool, July 10.\u2014 Flour, spring patent, 5s 9d.Wheat, quiet but steady, demand good; holders offer mederately; No.1 Cal.,4s 11d to ds; red western spring,4s 11d to 5s ; do.winter, 4s 73d to 45 81d, Corn firm demand moderate ; new mixed, spot, 3s 102d.Californian brewing barley, 23s 6d to 25s 6d.Butter, finest new, 70s ; good, nominal.Cheese, American finest, new, 45s.Linseed oil, 22s 6d.Peas,Canadian,bs 4d.The receipts of wheat for the past three days were 79,000 centals, including 2,000 centals of American.I'he receipts of American corn for the past three days were 23,- 000 centals.The weather is unsettled.EXPORTS.London\u2014SS.Maripésa : James Scott, 3,- 703 bales hay; McArthur Bros, 4,167 pieces deals, 2,714 picees ends, 23,054 pieces deals: Harling, Ronald and Co., 212 cattle, 1,464 head sheep, 37 tons hay, 18 tons feed.at 9 3-1Gc about 300 3 Ode.Flav ondon\u2014- Uscalona : L Coffer Co., 2,276 bush wheat; A.McFee and Co., 16,193 bush peas; estate J.McLaren, 2.198 picces deals; J.T.Warrington, 528 boxes cheese; Charlebois and Woods, 15 tubs bnt- ter; A.D.Mcüillis, 10 tubs do; John Crow~, 1,192 hales hay; R.Reford and Co., 342 Lend cattle, 180 head sheep, 36 tons hay, 118 tons seed; C.I.R., 1C3 boxes cheese; G.T.R., 237 boxes cheese.Glasgow\u2014SS.Indrani: H.McLennan, 17,935 bushels wheat; J.and R.Esdaile, 9,837 bushels oats, 13,861 bushels wheat; Dobell, Beckett and Co., 205 pieces strips, J.T.Warrington, 135 boxes cheese; McArthur Bros., 4,831 pieces deals, 7,500 pieces deal ends; Ross and Co., 10,461 pieces deals, 385 pieces deal ends, 2,582 pieces boards; McArthur Bros., 680 pieces deal ends: C.P.R., 120 boxes cheese; G.T.R., 260 boxes cheese, 3,081 pieces denls; R.Reford and Co., 4539 head cattle, 167 head sheep, 30 horses, 30 tons hay, 25 tons feed.THE MUOSEMEAD ACCIDENT.The Newspapers Discussing tho Cause ofsit.The St.John newsparers are still discussing the Moosehead accident, The Sun has figured it out that the weakness of the trestle was the cause of tac accident, This view the Teleyraph combats in favor of the contention that tne wreck was the work oi wreckers.Mr, H.P.Timmerman, the divisicnal tuperintendent of the C.P.R, after a close examination, in an interview said that every circumstance connected with the accident had tended to convince him that the track had been tampered with, and that the accilent was caused either by an obstruction upon it or by the removal of the rails.The trestle, where the accident occurred, is a very strong structure, a type of thousands upon this continent which carry trains in safety every day and which have stood the test of ex- periecnce.lt was built mainly of Georgia pine, and as it was only five years old, the idea of it being weakened at all by decay is absurd.Mr.Timmerman sail that the material of the old trestle Lad been used in making the repairs, and that where they were cut into with a saw they were hard and sound and strong.IMMIGRANT CINILDRYN.The Subject of Discussion by the S.P.W.C, \u201cThe Society for the Protection of Women and Children had ils usual meeting yesterday morning.Those present were, FF.E.Grafton, (in the chair), Walter Drake, J.C.Simpson, E, Ames, Rev, E.McManus, Chas.Alexander and G.M.Marshall, secretary, The old question cf the indiscriminate character of the children being sent to this country came up again, The secretary reported the care of two young girls who had been {found in aj notorious saloon on Commissioners Street | amd who bad been in the habit of entertaining sailcrs, The secretary further reported that he had written to Premier Taillon calling attention to the cases cf people whe were incurably insane, but not viclent, who were refused admission by the Longue Pointe and Verdun Asylums, and requesting that he should order these institutions to reccive patients sent hy the Society, the Society guasçnteeinz that there are no relatives or that the relatives are poor, Mr, Taillon in reply wrote: \u2018It seems to me that the medical superintendents of the Verdun and Longue Pointe Asylums have acted according to the law, I don't see Mow the Government could authorize the superintendents of the insane asylums to receive any person in other cases than those provided for in our lezislation.However, I wil transmit your letter to the Provindal Secretary, as the matter is one that belongs to his department.\u201d The chairman told of a boy sent out by the Church Emigration Society.The boy carried a certificate of good character, but was out of a situation and had no place to zo to.He was strongly of opinion that the Church Emigration Society should have a home, the same as other societies, CONCERT AT ST.ANNE'S, An effort is bzing made by the Protestant Church people at St.Anne\u2019s de Bellevue to raise sufficient funds to make alterations in their church, fitting it for occupation in the winter scason, Services are held the year round now and other quarters have had to be sought in the cold weather.Originally the summer structure provided all that was needed.Last winter the school house was used for the Sunday services.\u2018I'he amount required is not large and the first appeul to the public will be made this evening in the form of a concert.An excellent programme has been arranged and a most enjoyable evening can be spent by any able to be present.The concert will take place in the Church building at eight o'clock.The following take part and furnish the evening's entertainment : Mre.Ashley Cooper, Miss Ella Walker, Miss Anna Miles, Messrs.John T.Barlow, jr, Wm.Millar, Henry Miles, À.LeMesgurier and in the Mr, Graham.The Drowningof Gronier.Coroner McMahon held an inquest yes ! terday at the morgue oun the body «f Aliase Grenier, who fell overboard from a barge Monday morning and was drowned, whilst loading hay on the steamship Mari- posa.The jury found that the deceased was drowned, beeause the barge was not close enough to the steamship Mariposa and because there was not light enough on | the barge to admit ef the wotk being done with safety, but they did not believe there was sufficient evidenee to convict Captain Delisle, the owner of the barge with criminal homicide.The deceased leaves a wife and four young children to mourn his loss, THE CITY'S LISTS.\u2018Is theve any truth in the statement that the municipal electors] lists ave illegal, and that there is at present, in reality.no duly clected City Council ?* asked n Herald reporter of City Clerk David yesterday.\u201cI have not heen summoned to appear as a witness in any of the cases which have been Lefore the courts.Even if I had been asked I should have refused to appear, as I have had nothing to do with the preparation of the lists.My duty consisted simply in officially announcing the names of the candidates Who presented themselves for election.\u201d \u201cBnt how docs the law stand in reference to the preparation of the lists ?\u201d \u201cIn my opinion the law is verv vague on the point, und should be amended without delay.\u201d River Accident Investigated.The investigation into the grounding of the Amaryuthia wus resumed yesterday.Mr.Auge, oounsel for the pilot, wrote stating that he had been called to Ottawa, and asked for am adjournment, which was granted till to-morrow morning at eleven.\u2018 T.B.Brown, of Kingman, Brown and Co., appeared before the Commissioners in regard to the accident to the steamship Louisburg.The writ ordering Pilot May- rand to appear was read, and the hearing of the case tixed for Thursday afternoon.A summons has heen made out and forwarded to-day to Fraa- coisa Desjurding, the pilot who was in charge of the Haverton when she sank off St Croix, ordering him to appear at an investigation into the disaster which will open on Wednesday, 18th instant, at 10.30 a.m.If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not Le induced to buy any substitute article.Take Hood's and quly Hood's.THEY WILL FIGHT.Striking Miners in Idaho Wilt Meet the Troops.Boise, Idaho, July 10-\u2014Preparations are being made for active hostilities in Coeur D\u2019Alene.Miners are notifying all uniriend- Iy to them to leave at once on penalty of death.Governor O'Connell has ordered tbe State militia to get ready to move at once.Five companies will proceed to Shoshone County as scon as transportation can be arranged.They will be aided by Federal troops.SHOOTING AT BISLEY.The Mecocting Opened To-day With Threatening Weather.London, July 10.\u2014The meeting of the National Rifle Association opened to-day in the Bisley rifle camp, with threatening wea- | ther.\u2018The coinpetitions of the current week | will be mainly devoted to rifle matches as the majority of the competitors in the great | events will not reach the camp for several | ays.EARTHQUAKE IN THE EAST, Constantimonie Shaken at Noon To- dry \u2014The People Alarmed.Constantinople, July 10.\u2014Two violent earthquake shooks were feli ut 12.20 pan.Each shock lasted about 20 seconds, and though some dumage was done, the extent uf it is not yet known.The inhabitants have become greutly alarmed, and are fleeing from their houses in anticipation of further and more serious disturbances.A New Bepot.A new and and elegant depot for the conveyance of passengers is being erected at Ste Julienne, P.Q.Trains ave now run daily on the Grand Nord line between St.Jerome and Ste Julienne and passengers from Montreal are transferred from the C.P.R.line at St.Jerome.THE SULPICIAN ORDER.Rev.Mr.Leclaire, P.S.S., formerly vicar at St.Patrick\u2019s Church, and for the pust few years attached to the new Canadian Seminary at Rowe, arrived in the city yesterday and is staying at the Seminary of St.Sulpice, Montreal., His Grace Bishop Carrigan of the Diocese of New York has written to the Sulpi- cians of this city asking them to establish a seminary of their order in his diocese.The mattet is being cavefully considered now by the Council of the Order, but nothing definite will be concluded before the return of Abbe Colin, P.S.8., who is now on ; Lis way to France to take part in a meeting of his Council to be held on the 24th instant in Paris, At this meeting the matter will be fully considered and the request most likely graute:l.In the meantime, Abbe Le- ¢'aire, P.8.S., who hus acquired considerable experience while in Rome, will proceed shortly to New York to further study the scheme, and report progress to his Council in Montreal and Paris.If the Seminary is built, it is said that the structure will cost in the neighborhood of §250,000.Russian Tewn Destroyed, St.Petersburg, July 10.- The cntire township of Plumjan, Russia, iis been completely destroyed by fire.Three hundred and seventy houses were burned, and over two thoussud persons are now without shelter.Some children and a number of cattle perished in the flames, Fiji Rebels Slaughtersd, Auckland, New Zealand, July 10,\u2014Several hill tribes of Vanu Levu Island, of the Fiji ground, refused to pay communul duties, aud armed with clubs attacked the police, whe tried to enforce their collection.| Sir John 'B, Thurston, the British Governor of Fiji, quelled the uprising, Seven of the rebels were killed and a large number wounded, Several troopers were also wounded.A.0.H, Annuaanl Meeting of Bivision No, 3, Division No.3 of the Ancient Order of Aibernians held their annual nieetitg Monday evening at Hibernian Hall, 2042 Notre Dawe Street.The reports of the various officers showed the Division to Le in good condition after meeting their expenses had still a good amount to theli credit in the bunk, L'he election of officers resulted as follows : M.F.Nolan, President; B.Wall, Vice-President; W.J.Murphy, Recording Secretary; EK.J.Kennedy, Fin.Sccretary; W.J.Burke, Treasurer; F.Moouey, Sergeant at Arms; M.Cooney, Sentinel.Standing Committee, P.Carroll, 0.Kelly, W.Stanton, F.J.McCann, F.W.Legal'ez; Finance Committee, P.McCafficy, B.Har- kin, R.Hamnil; Literary Committee, B.Wall, M.Brogan, P.McCaffrey; Employment Comuuittee, M.F.Nolan, M.Brogan, B.Wall; Visiting Committee, P.Carroll, W.J.Burke, B.Wall.The now officers were installed by the County President, Andrew Dunn, who made a few remarks congratulating the Division on their choice of office bearers, stating that he hoped that the Division would do as well in the future as it had done in the past.Olive Schr ciner's Sadness, Writing in the Speaker an article titled \u201cA Memory of Olive Schreiner,\u201d \u201cHL?remarks: It is certain that she remains, so fur, South Africa\u2019s one writer of genius, To those who have known her personally, the contrast between the sadness of her books and the vivacity and and brightness of her own person is very striking.Brilliant as a conversationalist, she was never anxious to talk for ialking\u2019s sake, though always ready to join in, and oiten take the lead, when the talk turned on things she had much at heart, and more especially when it regurded the ex- istine relations betwecn the native races and the white man in South Africa.It was apparent cften that the cruelty of which she had herseif been witness in early life was such that the iron had entered deep into her soul, and she could not speak of it without letting her anger flame out and show itself in the little clenched hand brought suddenly down upon the table for cmphasis.As a child sh: had seen Kaflir lads lashed for trivial offences, almost to death by their masters, and remonstrance on her part had been reccived only with a sort puzzled incredulity.\u201cWhy, he\u2019s only a rigger!\u201d was the answer she got from a stron: young fellow who had nearly killed a lad in this way, and who was kindness itself to his own race and his horse, He really could not understand how any white girl should take an intercst in such dirt.The disappointment to us in regard to \u201cDream Life and Real Life\u201d was that Miss Schreiner should so persistently maintain her old attitude\u2014 \u201cFor [Heaven's sake let us sit upon : the ground, And tell sad stories.\u2019 lf she would only realize that life is not all suffering, brutality and sorrow; that its scheme makes provision al:o for goodness, an even leaves room for laughter, we are swe that the hand that has done such delicate, strong work already could give ts a book which we could close and took back upon with pleasant memories, and that she might assist us to realize scnething of the better side of the strong Roer character, its shrewdness, its frankness in hospitality, its patient energy, its simple contentedness.en- 130 Dozen Per Day.The Bordeaux Claret Company are bottling 150 dezen of Wine per day and still caasot {ill dicir orders.Wo must request thie dealers to send in their requirements carly.50 Hospital Strecf.Telephone 1344.of ! RICHELIEU \u2014THE\u2014 Prince of Table Waters.For sale at the Clubs, Hotels and leading grocers, Those who wish for a pure and pleasant table water would do well to givo ita trial, Endogied by the leading physicinns of Montreal.Telephone orders promptly filled, If Youe grocer does not keep it, send to J.A.'HARTF, 1796 Notre Dame Street MACHINERY, Hits DUNCAN 8.MACINTYRE, 1709 Notre Dame Street.AGENT\u2014 Ontario Rolling Mill Co.HAXILTON AND TOL:ONTO.Headquarters: Iron Stee! and Nails Sccondhend Plant Always on Hand Robert Mitchell & Co, 8 BLEURY STREET.PLUMBERS, GAS & STEAMFITTERS \u2014\u2014AND\u2014\u2014 ELECTRICIANS.Private houses and other buildings wired for Electric Lighting or most improved plans.CALL FOR ESTIMATES.Cast Steel Works \u2014OF\u2014 FRIED.KRUPP, ESSEN, GERMANY.REPRESENTATIVES FOR CANADA: JAS.W.PYKE £CO.35 St.Francois Xavier St., Montreal, Steel Tyres and Steel Tyred Wheels, Axles Crank Pins, ete, GAS FIXTURES.ELECTRIC FIXTURES.Combination Fixtures, Brackets, Portablle Lights, Globes, &c., &c.We have a very complete stock of these goods on hand, in all the Intest styles and designs, and ab prices Lo suit all purchasers.Electric and Combination Fixtures made to order from any design.We have some very handsomue designs Lo select from.ESTIMATES furnished for the complete lighting of Rusidences, Stores and Public Buildings.Cas and Eleetrie Fixtures removed, altered, cleaned and fitted up at short notice.GARTH & CO.536 To 542 CRAIG STREET THOS.HOCKING, (BUCCRB80R TO CHAS CHILDS.) Machinist, Model and Tool Maker 47 WILLIAM STREET.Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of every de gcription, Steel Shauks, Gaiter Springs, Glove »pring basteners, cto, Boot and Shoe Machinery a Specialty, Machine Knives Ground by Automatic Process, CANOES, SKIFFS OARS: SAILS, ACME CANVAS FCLDING BOATS All Boating Requisites, THOMAS SONNE, Cor, St.Sulpice and Commissioners Street (Established 18G7.( Wits or call for Catalogue.\u2019 BREWERS, KTC, Wn.Dow & Co.Brewers and Maltsters, Chaboillez Square, - Montreal, India Pale, Pale.XXX and XX Ales, Crown Extra Double and Single Stout, in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.Beli Telephone, 359.The publicare cautioned against dealers wha refuse our labels on bottles filled with other ler.A Pho following City Bottlers are alone author ized Le use ous {rade Sark Labels, via: WM.BISHOP, 5 orchester strect.FERGUSSON & HUMPHRIES, 39 Adeline t.*fie 7.J.HOWARD BOTTLING CO., 683 Dorchester streot.THOMAS KINSELLA, #1 8t.Antoine 8t.JAS.VIII'UK & SON, 10 Aylmer steoct.DAWES & CO BREWERS.PALE ALES AND PORTER, LACHINE, P.O.Montreal Gffice, 521 St, James St.BELL TELEPHONE, 563.Nono but the following city bottlers are anthorized to use our labels :\u2014 Kuc'ide Benxudoin.\u2026.274 Visitation J, Fiveord Crisso.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.gare eee 174 Wolta, Moise Vian, 1.29 \"Turgeon, nr Henri.Joserhidercehes.oven iii ines 172 Drolots LH.R.MOLSON & BROS, Ale and Porter Brewors, Have always on hand tho varions kinds of ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLES, \u20184006 HOTRE DAMEST, MONTREAL P.H, WADMAM3Z TELEPHONE 2027.DORAN & WADRAMS, OMMISSION BROKERS.STOCKS, GRAIN & PROVISIONS 180 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST.UNDER 8T.LAWRENCE HALL) A.II.DORAN.SPTCIAL WIRES TO NEW YoRK AND CHICAGO.MMONTREAL H.BE.MILLER, ECUSE, SIGN AND WINDOW SHADR PANITER, PAPER EANGER AND DECORATOP, HILDING, \u201c QHAINING.GLAZING.| V/HITS W ASLING, ETC., BTC 996 St.Catherine St Cs.owe TSS furmhy & La.$ ADVERTISEMENT, UF GEATLEMEN sun to be attracted i cur \u201clatest from Lon- Co NZ: Ww Dz, Silk and Woo oummer Vests in all the Newest and Prettiest Patterns, marked at lowest prices and subject to a REMOVAL DISCOUNT OF TEN PER CENT, Our Line of Balbriggan Underwear at 75¢, worth $1.50, is also worthy of attention.John Murghy \u20ac Co.17581-1783 Notre Dane St.FEARS DEATH FOR IIIMSELF.The Assassin of President Carnot Give ing Way Completely.London, July 10.\u2014A despatch from Lyons says of Caserio Santo, the murderer of President Carnot: \u2018\u2018His spirit is completely broken.He Jies on his cot and groans con- tinuaily that he is only twenty years old, and does not wish to die.The guards watch him most carefully to prevent his suicide.\u201d TIE TAIAL OF AN ARCUISTS.The Proposed Froneh Law to be One posed, Paris, July 10.\u2014The proposals of the Governineut regarding the trials of Anarchists aud such like, set forth in tie bill introdaesd yesterday in the Cham- bee of Deputies are sivongly opposed by the extreme section of the press.The clauses providiug that persons inciling to acts of violence wre to be tried summarily instead of by jury, aud that the judges ure to have power to pass sentences of banishment, are severely criticized.In spite of this opposition it appears certain that the bill will pass, with the possible audition cf au amendment giving the press more frecdom in reporting Anarchist Trials, The Socialists will demand the shelving of the Government and will move the previous guestion.This motion will certainly be rejected.TIE KAISER 1 VEXED, There Will Soon Be Many Exiles from 2exlin dlonrs Circles.hus the Buren Berlin, July 10.\u2014Emperor William rarely bein more vexed than Kotz: sandal, Whzn he ordered von Kotze's release hie determined also to end the gossip caused at court by the arrest and inquiry.He instructed the new Grand Chamberlain, in a despatch ac- comranyings the order of release, to caution all court officials that they must cease talking of the scandal, or give up their places in the court circle.The notice of his release from arrest wis cactied to Ven Kotze by Herr von Wedel, chiel of the royal houschold, and another high court official.It is report- el that Tic will scek permission from the Etiiperor to prosecute the men who caused his arrest.This permission, however, he will hardly obtain, as it would involve in trouble: several men:bers of the imperial family, Pinperor William is expected to prolong during his trip nortiward so as not to return before the end of the scandal.Military mon here foel that Emprror Willi has made a serious mistake in removing General von Hobe from his post in the Turkish army.Hobe was among the German officers appointed to go to Turkey to reorganize the army.He was recommended bizhly by General Count von Valdersee, and his work gave the greatest satisfaction in Constantinople.Assnulied at Sutton.Mr.W.W.Smith, President of the Brown County Temperance Alliance, and station agent for the C.P.R.at Junction, was assaulted by man, who same upon Mr.\u201d Smith in station and struck Lim over the head with 8 picce of lea pipe.La-lies wall & mile te save a cent on à purchase.Are men to lazy to walk less than that distance to save four times that amount?You would think not if you saw them pouring into Ress\u2019, the tobacconist of 20 Cha- Loiltez Square opposite No.4 Fire Station.Ross\u2019 cigars and cut plug are uncqualled.This is Right.The Lest place in the city to send ladies or gentlemen's clothes to be repaired, cleaned ar dyed is at M.J.Adler\u2019s, 39 Beaver Hall Hill (formerly 47).\u201cA penny saved is a penny carned\u201d.At Ross\u2019, \u201cthe tobacconist of 20 Chahoillez Square, opp.No, 4 Fire Station; you can buy the best five-cent cigar in the city.Toss\u2019 Cut Plugs the finest article of its kind in the market, our Wall Papers Are the products of the best makers in America, England and France.Wo don\u2019t claim to have ail the patterns they make, but our stock is as large, if not larger than any in Montreal.| JOHN MURPHY, se.c23%ine s.3 Sutton {were drawn irom the facts.Mr.McCarthy an ha for instance drew on\u201c set of le ! i ; WHITEWASHED.THE TORY MAJORITY WORK.THE COMMITTEE STAND BY MR, TURCOTTE.DOES ITS Mr.Amyot's Resolution is Adopted and Will Go Before the House, (Special to the Herald).Ottawa, July 10.\u2014At the Privileges and Elections Committee to-day, the case against A.J.Turcotte, M.P,, for violation of the Independence of Parliament Act, was again proceeded with, Mr.Edgar proceeding to argue his amendment to Lieut.-Col.Amyot\u2019s main motion to witirewash Mr.Turcotte.When Edgar proceeded! to do so he was interrupt=d hy Sir (has.H.Tupper, who said that ihe {em nitiee should deliberate on he re port In private.There was some doubt upon this point, and the Chair would not tak: he responsibility of asking the press to 1:'1re.Mr, Edgar therefcre procezded to discuss Lievt.-Col.Amyot\u2019s motion.He want cr to show that the motion of Col.Amynt was not even a correct recital of the facts.In the first place, it was contended that the tender of Mr.Provost for the militia contract was made in good faith.Now it was impossible that this could be the case, for Mr.Provost could not have tendered for himself.As a matter of fact, he did not, nor could not execute the contract.Provost who was out of business for a whole year, and could not carry out the contract.Provost was purely the instrument through which A.J.Turcotte got the contracts, The evidence showed that Provost could not have carried out the contracts, but that Turcotte did sc, and that cheques were handed over to Turcotte and Co.a firni carried on by A.J.Turcotie.The contract between Tarose and the Marine Department was different from the Militia Departments in, so far it was shown that Mr.Turcotte had profited irom this contract.In the first case it was not a question of profit, but in the Marine Department it was.Mr.Edgar went on to show that Mr.Turcotte did profit by the Marine contract which Larose nominally had from the Government.Mr.Turcotte had only $95G salary to pay Larose if the latter got the marine contract, and if he did not then he would have had to pay $1,200 per year.The question was one of degree, but the principle was the same.He went on to show that the résoluun of Mr.Amyot was a whitewashing resolution.The case was a most aggravated one.It was not one act, but a series of acts which Mr.Turcotte was guilty of.It was not one department, but two de- oartments with which Turcotte had contracts.In 1892 and 1894 Mr.Provost had contracts with the Militia Department, in 1803 Mr.Larose had a contract with the M:irine Department.Both transactions were DELIBERATE AND PARTLY SUCCESSFUL ATTEMPTS made to avoid the Independence of Parliament Act.Under section ten of that act it was a violation of the act to hold a contract through a third party as Mr.Turcotte did.Again under section 12 it was also a violation to be interested in a Gove ment contract and Mr, Turcotte was interested in the Marine contract and held the Militia contracts through a third party.Nor did Lr.Turcotte who was present all the time, offer to deny thsse charges.Mr.Ouvimet\u2014Do you place him in a worse pleee than a criminal when the latter refused to enter the bar counsels is not allewet to comment upon it.Ar.Dickey went on to say that there was a great doubt as to the facts in the case as presented by Mr.Amyot and Mr, Edgar; and therefore, as a similar case wae now before the Superior Court of Quebec, for penalties, the conunittee should report the evidence to the House and leave the case until the next session of Parlimucnt, For the few days that remained of the session Mr.Turcotte would \u2018refrain from voting.In conclusion hs moved that the enquiry be left over uniil next session.Messrs, McCarthy and Langellier asked how could they include in a resolution that the case was to be tried before next session, It might he carried to the Privy Council.Mr.Edgar, in replyinz to Mr.Dickey, said that if Mr.Turcotte were innocent it was unfair for the Committee not to say so.Why should they wait until some private prosecutor was pleased to bring his case to trial, There was no guarantee that this case was to be tried before next session of Parliament.Had such an argument heen used before the evidence was taken there might be something in it, but now after the evidence was taken, it wae an evasion of the issue.Sir Charles Tupper\u2014\u2018'Suppose the case fe not tried during recess.Ar, Edgar\u2014\u2018Then we will he made fools of, because the amendment to the amendment says so.\u201d Mr.McCarthy could not support amendment of Mr.Dickey.1t would be wise to postpone the report.The House asked that they should do so, and they should carry out the witches of the House.In his opinion there was no doubt about ihe first three charges.Dir, Tur cotte certainly exccuted these contracts.About the marine contract therc might be a dificrence of opinion.In his opinion the Committee vas called upon to go still further than Mr, Edgar had asked, and that was to say that the militia contract was with the sitting member, and that he therefore violated the Independ- the not \"ence of Parliament Act.Mr.Awmyot anil Nr, Lanzelier made short speeches after which SIR JOHN THOMPSON WAS HEARD.The Premier said that the facts were not in dispute; it was the inferences that inferences and he (Sir John) drew another.As for himself, he had no difficulty in coming to he decision of voting for Col.Amyot\u2019s motion and supporting the views expressed by the member for Bellechasse.There was no doubt but that was the proper view to take of the case.If the tender was not made in good faith then Mr.Provost should be prosecuted for periury.For himself he believed Provost made the tender in good faith and carried out the contract with the Government in good faith, He did not see any objection either for passing the amendment of Mr.Dickey, He went on to talk of the courts of the country being more competent to deal with such cases than Parliament, Mr.Mills (Bothwell) said that the amendment of Mr.Dickey and the remarks of the Premicr pointed out that Parliament was morally incapable of discharging its duties.The next thing to do would be to pass a resolution that the people were not fit for self-government.The amendment of Mr.Dickey was de- fcated by 18 to 6.The amendment oi Mr.Edgar was also defeated by 16 to 18.Mr.Dickey and Mr.Weldon voted with the minority.The whitewashing resolution was carried on the same vote and the Committee then adjourned, The matter will be reported to the House, MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1894.SMUGGLING OF CHINESE.Another Article on the Subject by the New York World.The New York World of Monday had another article on the manner in which John Chinaman gets unlawful access to the United States.Under the head *\u2018A Systematic Farce,\u201d the story leads off like this : While the Chinamen may wait in their patient way for the next development, not so the officials in the several customs departments affected.It is shown that in the Burlington dlstrict the whole matter of Chinese exclusion has been reduced to a systematic farce.The law requires that the right ot the applicant to enter should be shown \u201cto the satisfaction of the collector.\u201d How easily Mr.B.B.Smalley was satisfied would hardly be credited if it were not a matter of record.A Boston Chinese goods firm with an establishment as big as a hall bedroom files a card as large as a dinner plate, with several dozen names printed on the back.These are partuers, and then come the partuers pouring in from China, and Mr.Smulley gravely checks off the names as he passes the subjects in.When the card is all played out, the firm rechristens itself, tiles a new card, and so the game goes on.There was the basis of a Gilbert and Sullivan farce in the hard, sober facts, The World gives à number of instances in which it is claimed Chinamen not entitled to enter the United States were allowed to cross the boundary through the connivance orlindifference of the customs officials at the boundary.One of these stories is as follows: \u201cWhile the above is a case of a man getting in on bogus papers, or, mere properly speaking, no papers at all, by paying a lot of money in lawyers\u2019 fees and so forth, the following is a case of record where a China- man had to pay money after being passed by the officials at Richford.Lai Goon Nai, à Chinaman in Montreal, had his papers examined, and was told to go to Richford for final examination, which he did on May 12th.Before he left Montreal, and again on the train to Richford, this Chinaman states that Moy Foy Yen, the Chinese smuggler, and Immigrant Inspector P.C.Dodge, both demanded $30 from him to \u2018put him through Richford all right.\u201d He declined to pay the money.At Richford his papers were satisfactory to the Chinese inspector and to the deputy col lector, and he was passed, but was at once arrested by Dodge, in spite of the protests of the regular officials, and taken to Burlington.Here he was told to employ a lawyer, and gov James A.Brown on Smalley\u2019s recommendation.Lai (Goon Nai had to pay the lawyer $15, which sum he borrowed from à local laundryman, Cher Sing, at No.31 Church Street.The next day Moy Foy Yen appeared on the scene and told Lar Goon Nai that for 830 more he could get him released.Lai Goon Nai finally got his friends to promise Moy Foy Yen the 830, making an expenditure of $45 in all, and then he was turned loose without any further trial or hearing and told to go his way.Moy Foy Yen then returned to Montreal and related the circumstances of the affair for the benefit of the 200 or so lodgers in Sang Kee's boarding house.They were given to understand that they might as well pay at the start when money was demanded from them by customs officers on the train, as if they refused they would be arrested, and it would cost them a great deal more before they were released.\u201d The Burlington Free Press says that the World article is mainly a distortion of facts, and defends Mr.Smalley from the insinuations contained in it.The Free Press says: \u201cThe methods employed in examining Chinese secking admission in this district are the most thorough of those in practice in any district ; at least the Treasury Department has so announced.À special agent of the Department from Boston being directed to make an investigation of the methods thus employed, came here, looked through all the Chinese papers, went to Richford and saw the deputies question Chinamen, and investigated in other ways.He reported to Secretary Carlisle in detail how tho examination of Chinamen was conducted, and if the Free Press man could have persuaded Collector Smalley to have let him had for publication a copy of the special agent's report it would have been interesting reading just at this time, and a refutation of many of the World\u2019s insinuations.However, ii Secretary Carlisle does not object, it may be printed later.The report compliments Collector Smalley and Deputy Greenleaf very highly on their efficient methods used in the examination of Chinese, which met his most cordial approval.\u201d MR.M'NICOLL INTERVIEWED.General Passenger Agent MeNicoll, of the Canadian Pacific Railway, said to a Herald reporter yesterday afternoon : \u201cI have not had time to look over the New York World you speak of, but some of my assistants have done so.\u201cThe following paragraph is what refers mainly to us: \u201cIt is said in Montreal that the Canadian Pacific Railroad and the Central Vermont Railroad are interested in Sang Kec's boarding-house.Certain it is that some of the officials of those roads take an aetive interest in its welfare.The former road has in its employ one Thomas Johnson, who holds the position of Chinese Passenger Acent.It is his business to look after all Chinese coming in from Vancouver, and he always sends new arrivals to the big Chinese boarding-house on Lagauchetiere Street.Jonnson also mukes up afiidavits for Chinamen.\u201d \u201cFinancially we are not interested inSang Kee\u2019s boarding-house.We haven't a cent it it, and the statement is nonsense.Only so far as the accomodation of cur passengers go are we interested, it being the place chosen where the Chinese should spend their time while in Montreal.You may Le quite eure the Canadian Pacifi: Railway is not running any Chinese boarding-liouse.\u201cAbout Mr.Johuzon, Tight say he does not make up atlidavits for Chinamen, hut acts merely as our passenger agent for them.\u201d DODGE Mr.P.C.Dodge, Chinese Immigration Inspector of Burlington, was in the city this morning registered at the Queen's.When shown the paragraph in Monday\u2019s New York World stating that he had offered to pass Lui Goon Lai over the line for 830, he declared it to be the rankest fiction and utterly absurd, DENIES, IN SENG SING.MecKane Goes Into Buasiness\u2014Xuchae nan Awnriting His Fate, New York, July 10.\u2014Two noted prisoners in Sing sing penitentiary are attracting attention through their good behavior.John Y.McKane is still employed in the clothing department.Ie is said to have a soft berth there.Frank Ellison, who assaulted Broker Henriques and got five years, Jas lost nearly sixteen pounds since he was taken to Sing Sing last October.He is a far different from what he- was.Dr.Robert W.Buchanan, the convicted wife-prisoner who is awaiting death in the electrocution chamber, has had only two visitors since he arrived in Sing Sing.They were two sisters of charity.He sits in his cell and spends his time smoking.He can't read much for his eyes are affected and eyc-glasses are not allowed him, His case will be argued before the Court of Appeals in September.Dr, Henry C.F.Meyer, wno was \u201cou victed of poisoning Ludwig Brandt to obtain insurance money cn Brandt's life is not in Sinz Sing.He was transferred to the State prison at Clinton Friday.While in Sing Sing he assisted the brigklayers in era-tive a new building.man MR.DEPATIES COMPLAINT.Not Enough Circus and Music at the Island.At the meeting of the Parks and Ferries Committee yesterday a protest was received from Mr.Depatie, of the Island restaurant.He claimed that his contract was based on that between the city and the R.and O.Company, and that he would not have exacted certain conditions or made certain concessions if the contract with the Richelieu Company bad not existed.The latter were not fultilling faithfully the portion of their contract with regard to a band on Saturdays and Sundays and a circus.Ald.Jacques said there were several complaints made that people had to wait on the wharf for the boat without any shelter from sun or rain.Ald.Kennedy did not see what could be done until the City Attorney had made his report.He had not yet given his opinion on the previous protest regarding the prosecution of Mr.Depatie by the Government for selling lager beer.Ald.Jacques\u2014** What is he doing ?\u201d Ald.Kennedy\u2014*\u2018 Insist on having a ro- port from him.\u201d Mr.Ethier subsequently came in and explained the position of aflairs.An action is pending against the city by Mr.Depatie for $3,000 for alleged damages, and the city was suing him for $1,000, being two years\u2019 arrears on the amount he agreed to pay the city for the right to sell lager beer.Mr.thier recommended that us the contracts with the R.and O.Company, Depatie and McClenaghan expire next May, the Committee should consider what conditions new contracts shall be made on.Ald.Prenoveau, Dupre and Turner were appointed a Sub-Committee to draw up the conditions upon which new tenders should be made, and the other matters were referred to the City Attorney for report.THE CENTRAL VERMONT.Cutting Down Employees at St.Albans.[Special to the Herald.] St.Albans, Vt., July 10.\u2014The depressed condition of railway business, aggravated to a large extent by thé Western strikes, is affecting the Central Vermont system, and a general reduction both in employees and wages is expected.IHowever, this will not be seriously felt on the Northern Division, which is principally located in Canada.The reductions will largely be in the offices and shops here.Yesterday eleven clerks in the auditing and purchasing departinents received notices that their services would not be required.THE POPE IS WELL, The Rumor of Illness Emphatically Denied.Rome, July 10.\u2014There is absolutely no truth in the sensational rumors circulated regarding the state of the Pope's health.This is confirmed by the fact that His Holiness yesterday cujoyed a walk in the gardens of the Vatican.COMING TO MONTREAL LATER.Baggage Agents\u2019 Association Postpone Their Convention.Chicago, July 10.\u2014J.B.Quick,Secretary of the American Association of General Baggage Agents, announces thal owing to the difficulty which would be experienced by members leaving their posts during the present railroad trouble, it hes been decided to postpone until August 15 the annual convention of (General Buggage Agents called for Montreal, July 18, KELLEY COXEYITES DISBANDED.Overhauled by Militia with the Train They Had Seized.Huntington, W.Va., July 10.\u2014Kelley's Commonwealers, who took possession of a Chesapeake and Ohio freight train in Kentucky, were stopped as soon as they had entered West Virginia: by two companies of militia from this city, who surrounded the hoboes at 3 o'clock this morning and kept them in captivity until the arrival of Gov.McCorkle in 3 special train this afternoon.The men were thegaseparated into.four different companies, two of which were sent into Ohio and pne into Kentucky.The balance, seventy-two in number, were brought to this city; and will be guarded to-night by the police add escorted out of tcwn in the morning.This virtually ends the Commonweal army of Kelley.IMPERIAL UNITY DIFFICULT When Based on the False Grounds of Protection.London, July 10.-\u2014In a leader on the Ottawa Intercolonial conference, the Daily Chronicle says: The second act of the Ottawa conference brings into strikin relief the many difficulties m the way of imperial unity.The colonics sincerely desire to strengthen their bonds with the Mother Country, but they wish to do it in their own way, namely, the way of the protectionists.It would be false kindness to allow the colomies to suppose for a moment that Great Britain can afford to forego the policy of free importation, for this is the very basis of her commecial stability and must remain so.Bub there can be no serious objection to commercial preference between colonies; the more they trade with one another the better for them and the Motherland.There is no reason why Canada should not bid for a large section of the United States\u2019 trade with the West Indies, totalling 852,000,000.The British Parliament may be expected to ask Parliament to adopt the small legislation necessary to remove the hindrances to intercolonial trading, THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR, They Will All Be Grdered Out Toe Morrow.Chicago, July 9.\u2014Mr.Egan claimed the outlook this morning to be décidededly encouraging., At 12.30 p.m.General Master Workman Sovercign says he is now engaged writing an order for a general strike of the Knights of Labor everywhere to-morrow.He says le expects the order will tffect nearly one million men, the present and former members of the Knights of Labor organization.Unless something unforseen occurs, the order will go into etiect to-mor- row, at whut hour has not yet Leen determined.TIIE EARLY CLOSING MOVEMENT.Ald.Savignac presided at the meeting of the Special Committee on Early Closing, which was held yesterday.There were also present Aldermen Marsolais, Penny, Leclerc, Turner.Kennedy and Costigan.Two letters were read, one from Ste.Cune- gonde, in favor of early closing, and another from Maissonneuve, stating that the question should be left to the employers and em- ployces, for settlement on a mutually satisfactory basis, Ald.Marsolais moved that petitions for and against early closing be received np till this evening, and Ald.Leclerc proposed an amendment that they be received up till the end of the week and be referred to a Sub- Committee.The vote resulted in a tie, and the Chairman voted against the amendment.St.Denis Boulevard, The cheapest lots ever offered in the City of Montreal.$55 for a lot with a frontage ot 25 feet.Electric.cars running within a stone\u2019s throw of them.These lots are within the reach of all.Terms easy.R.A.MAINWARING, 147 St.James Street, Bankrupt.A hand-made clear Havana-filled cigar from the bankrupt stock of Runk, Montgomery and Co,, now selling at $1.25 per box of 50.Come early, for they won't last long.L.H.Jacobs, 2317 St.Catherine Street.Telephone 3043.A SITUATIONS WANTED.Advertisements for situations wanted will be inserted in The Herald six times free ofcharge.; + - T 33 GENT\u2014A youngman of ability (aged.88), A vin an Toco St.James Street, with a good connection, desires to act as represct a tive of some first-class establishment.Address W.F.=, P.O.Box 98.1 AGENT Active young man desires outdoor A ok of any kind, as agent, cit traveller, or otherwise, Address Mac C., Herald office.ALKER\u2014 Wanted, by a young married man.& BA ation as an nesistant baker or Lo drive a grocery express; best city references if re- uired, Address by letter to Thomas Nimmo, 544 Hypolite street, corner Duluth avesue: upstairs.16 BOOK KEEPER_By young man of 19; good penman; possessing both languages; as oflice clerk or assistant bookkeeper; A 1 references, Address J.A.T.Herald Office.Es BOOKKEEPER \"Wanted by a young man (22 having five years experience in boo -keeping desires a position of any kind.Best voter ences furnished.Address C.E.J.Heral fice.16 BOOKKEEPER OR ASSISTANT\u2014Position required by young man; single or double entry; good correspondont; business qnalifiea- tions; salary a sccondary consideration.H.T,.Herald Qftlce.165 BOY\u2014Wanted by a boy of 12 a situation In & store or any other respectable place.Address M.G., Herald Office.165 BLACKSMITH-Wantod, situation as black- sutich, to work on bench or at the fire; can furnish good reference.J.B.M., Herald otilce.159 BUSINESS MAN\u2014-An experienced and prac: tical accountant, familine with finance and all Kinds of office work, ix now ready for en- gagenment, or will take writings, transcriptions of copies.accountancy, and all other kinds of office work by the hour, by the day, or eveifings, at « low rate.Correspondence solicited, Address, Business Man, 160 Berri Street, 16 COPYING and Envelopes to address at home, would call for and return same; terms mod- crate.Address, H.N.24 Cathcart St.170 COACHMAN \u2014 Wanted, by an Englishman, situation as coachman and gardener, at the seaside or country.3 years\u2019 city references.Address R.G., Herald office.168 COOX\u2014Chef de Cuisine: first-class cook in all branches; is opon to an engagement ; best of refercnee; 30 years practice in leading houses in America and abroad.Address Herald.DRESSMAKER\u2014 Wanted by first-class dressmaker, whose customers are gone out of town, ladies to seyv for at their own homes, or at Cote St.Antoine, immediately; best air referonces given.Address À.B., Herald Office, 168 TO PHOTOGRAPHERS\u2014Wanted by young .ladyartist, situation in photographer'sstudio.First class hand at finishing portraits in crayon, oil, etc.Address L.E., Herald Office.POSITION OF TRUST\u2014Wanted by an elderly erson a position as general helper in a amly: no objection to country: would kee home for widower or any position of trust.Address G.H.Herald Office.166 DRUGGISTS' ASSISTANT \u2014Situation wanted y & graduate of Ontario College of Pharmacy, holding degree of Bachelor of Pharmacy Has had over six years\u2019 experience.Address Will G.Peddie, 28 Buckingham Avenue.or Telephone 4163.165 EMPLOYMENT WANTED\u2014#y some first class cooks, 10 plain cooks and table-maids, 11 house maids, 4 first-class nurses, 12 under nurses, general servants, butlers, waiters; also man and wife to take care of houses for summer months; day women; all kinds of servants for boats and hotels, with best references.Apply 674 St, Antoine Street, Mrs, Mallett\u2019s office, 155 GROCERY CLERK\u2014A married man wantsa position in grocery line business, good ability, both languages, not afraid to work.Ad- _dress, Alfred, Herald Office.170 GENERAL HELP\u2014 Wanted bya steady young man, a situation as general help in store or factory of any kind.Good references.Address 11., 16) Chatham Street, City.170 GENERAL SERVANT Wanted, position by young woman as general servant; is a good T6 cook.459 Dorchester.HOUSEWORK\u2014 Wanted situation to help with housework by week or montb, no ob- Jjections to leave city.Apply, M.D., Herald fice, 170 HOUSEKEEPER\u2014 Wanted by Forking housekeeper position, would like to keep her little girl with her for the summer if convenient; can give references.Mrs.T.Herald.i HANDY MAN-\u2014-Good mechanic, can handle carpenters tools and lathe; paint and bronze: willing to make himself useful; four years references from last place; abstainer.H., 22 St.Monique Street.165 HOUSEKEEPER \u2014 Wanted by respectable working housckeeper, situation, where she may have her little daughter, for the summer.Country preferred, Good references.M.M.S., Herald office.164 GENERAL SERVANT\u2014 Wanted situation as goneral servant without washing to go the scaside or country.Apply 151 St.Charles Borromee Street.165 LAUNDRESS\u2014\\Vanted family washing to do at her own home.Address K.Herald.170 NURSE GIRL\u2014Wanted little girl to take a baby out every day, must be trustworthy and give reference, can sleep at home.Apply 64 German Street.170 OFFIC CLERK\u2014Wanted by a young man (17) position as junior clerk in a merchant's or other office, or in a wholesale dry goods house; Al references.Address G.H., Herald ffice.167 PAINTER \u2014 Employment wantod by good general painter, ete., willing to mako himself genorally useful as may be required ; steady and of good character, Address A.B.C, Herald office.168 STEWARD-Or head waiter; thoroughly experienced, or caretaker.First class city references.J.M., 11 St.Genevieve Street, city.171 SEWING WANTED\u2014Plain sewing or mending, or work of any kind by the day.Address Mrs.R , 1849 Ontario street.170 STENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITIST\u2014 Position wanted by a gentleman who knows English and French thoroughly and can take shorthand notes in both languages.Can also correspond in Spanish.Is well acquainted with financial and commercial matters and has some Knowledge of law.First-class references.Address 36, Herald Office.166 SHORTHAND ORTYPEWRITING \u2014 Wanted \u2014Shorthand and typewriting of every description done accurately, neatly and with despatch, at Room 90, Temple Building.Telephone No.2326.165 SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITER Wanted a situation as shorthand and typewriter; understands book-keeping; exceptional references, Address CDA.Herald: 167 SITUATION by young man with good education, can furnish best of reference if required.Address, F, L.'T., Herald office, WASHING\u2014 Wanted, by à respoctable wgnan washing at her own home.130 Vitre St), 168 WORK\u2014Wanted work of any kind by the day by respectable Englishwoman who has three children to support, 127 St, George Street.170 WORK of any kind wanted by a young lady, age 25, work in cigar factory or work of any kind; can spesk French and English, Apply A.Y., 501 St.James._ ___ 1 WORK BY THE DAY=Wanted, bya respectable woman, work hy the day, washing or house cleaning.Afply to 134 St.George St, 170 YOUNG GIRi,\u2014Wanted employment by young girl to learn type setting or any othér light employment.I.Johnson, 136 Craig street.YOUNG MAN\u2014Situation Wanted vy «à voutu who desires fo learn any business and give good referchees., Apply I.Kingsley, 122 iCHOX Street, Point.St Charles.\u201c165 BUSINESS PERSONALS, SEND FOR OUR LITTLE BOOK\u2014\"How to speculate successfully in the grain and stock markets.\u201d Mailed free, Comstock, Hughes & Co., Rialto Building, Chicago.164 WANTED TO PURCHASE, NEWSPAPER\u2014A half or whole interest in a weekly newspaper.Send particulars to \u201cB,\u201d Post office Box 268, Ingersoll, Ont, \u2019 PUPILS WANTED PREPARING FOR WAR, mers | in Idaho will Meet the Troops, di n ise, Idaho, July 10.\u2014Prepara tions a bets made for active hostilities in Cœur D'Alene.Miners are notifying all un rion ; Iv to them to leave at once on pena ty of death.Governor O\u2019Connell has ordered the state militia to get dy oad to.2 oo .Tive eompanies W! t shone County as SOON as transportation can be arranged, They will be aided by Federa troops.THE CABINET VACANCY.Striking M The Richmond Guardian Wants a Pro= testant Snccessor For Mr.McIntosh.The Richmond Guardian (Con.) is supporting the claims of Mr.Spencer of Mis- sisquoi to the vacant Cabinet position and opposing the pretentions of Mr.Hackett.*'Mr.Hackett\u2019s friends, says the Guardian \u2018'are pressing his claims; but there is a wide split in the Conservative ranks in reference to the matter; and we do not wonder at that, as the hon.member for Stanstead\u2019s election would he utterly inconsistent with the claim upon which representation of the Eastern Townships in the Government of the Province is based; that is, that the Protestant minority should have a voice in the Executive Council.If that ground ix abandoned, the Eastern Townships have ne more right to claim a Cabinet Minister than have the Gulf district or the Magdalen islands.\u201d er PERSONAL.a IRS \u2014]If William Henry Darlington, PERSON ti en at Messrs.Girouard, Foster, fartin aud Girouard.181 St.James Strect, he will learn something to his advan tage.rer SONAL_A young Meuitcai pulitibiheu, on, would like vo correspond with a lady of means with a view to matrimony; references exchanged.Address, Dr, Herald Office, Confidentially.170 IRSONAL\u2014Any sadies desirous of having PE a or plekies made at their houses, will please communicate with Miss J.Stev- ensjon, 25 Victoria Street.167 EISONAL\u2014Mr.Hubert A, Baker wishes to Fa form his friends and pupils that he intends remaining in the city during July.51 Clty Qouncillers St.OTE a ; LATEST IN DRESS CUTTING\u2014The Huo garment cutting system.The inventor of the above was awarded Gold Medal and Diploma at the Paris Exhibition.Mrs.M.I.Knowl.ton has opened a branch at No.164 Peel St.Ladies interested are invited to invbstigate \u201cTHE WORLDS CHAMPION Dross Cutting School of Paris.France, 467 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ont,, wants agents and teachers for all parts of Quebec Province.Big pay and steady position.We challege the world for $50,000 a side cash placed in Bank.Tailors and Dressmakers write for terms.190 en re HELP WANTED.ORGANIZERS\u2014Wartted, to form lodges for the best fraternal order in existence.Splendid inducements to good canvassera, Address Royal Benefit Society, 84 Temple Building, Montreal.167 CORRESPONDENTS ~The Herald wauts correspondents in every town and village in Eastern Ontario and Quebec.Apri to the Managing Editor The Herald, 603 Craig St.Montreal.MARRIED COUPLE will hear of a good position by applying at 32 Cathcart Street 163 SALESMAN WANTED\u2014Wholesale tea im- orters will pay liberal salary to canvassers Paving established trade with consumers.Application confidential.\u201cSalesman,\u201d Herald Otlice.+165 TABLEMAID-Also woman for plain washing and ironing.342 St.James Street.164 GENERAL SERVANT\u2014Wanted immediato ly for Beaconstield; must be a good cook; no washing or ironing.Apply 19St.Luke street.MACHINERY FOR SALE.ATENTS\u2014ALLEN G.INGALLS, B.C.Le, attorney in patent causes, advocate, barrister, etc.Room 3 Mechanics\u2019 building, Montreal.Special personal attention given to realizing money for inventors.Full information ree.ROOMS AND BOARDROOMS -Nicely furnished double and single rooms, gas and hot water, with or without board.2338 St, Catherine Street.170 ROOMS TO LET\u2014Fnrnished or unfurnished with or without board at 21 Platzau Street, off Mance, and convenient to St.Catherine Street cars.170 HOUSE, FÜRNISHED-\u2014347 Clarke Avenue: à very desirable, comfortably furnished, detached dwelling house.with large garden, stable, aud coach house, to 1st May or longer; all city conveniences; drainage perfect.Apply to Mrs.J.W.Taylor, 347 Clarke Avenue.Cote St.Antoine; or to J.Cradock Simpson and Co.167 UNFURNISHED ROOMS -\u2014 To let.239 St.Catherine Street, near the Windsor.170 ROOMS\u2014Good rooms and board.Transients accommodated.43 McGill College Ave.168 ROOMS AND BOARD \u2014Good roomsand board, House contains all modern conveniences.61 Argyle Avenue.168 ROOMS \u2014 To let, pleasant, comfortably furnished room (no other) on bathroom flat, private family, near Crescent Street Church; Apply J., Herald office.168 ROOMS-\u2014Comfortably furnished rooms with first-class table board at 50 Cathcart Street.1 ROOMS-\u2014Newly furnished with or without board forgentleman or married couple.29 Belmont St, 185 ROOM=Very comfortable furnished bath room flat, hot and cold water.Phillip Street ROOMS Nicely furnished room to let, convenient to City Hall, in private family, Apply 62 German st.ROOMS TO LET -One single and two double rooms; nicely furnished.86 Cathcart street.167 room, 2 St.ROOMS\u2014Well furnished, on bath room flat, also one on the upper flat; terms moderate, Apply 147 Metcalfe, 167 TO LET BLACKSMITH SHOP AND DWELLING \u2014 with 4} acres of land; 4 miles from Hamilton.E, D.Johnston, Clappison\u2019s Corners, 167 TO LET\u2014New stone front, large, seven-roomed house, with furnace is Sussex Avenue, by month or year; only $20.Apply RB New York Life Building.nd oom Joi.BOUSE TO LET\u2014 With stabling and sf od.large yard 200x44 feet; suitable busta place.Apply 22 McGill College Avenue.1 STABLE TO LET\u2014For onc or two horses, with use of large yard for expr Apply 820 Dorchester St.presses, 5° WANTED TO PURCHASE.BEAVERS-Wanted, big price paid for Beavers at 1615 Notre Jia Me Street, for line TRAY i Es = a \u2014_\u2014 __ 166 BICYCLE-\u2014-Wanted to lire with option of urchase, new or sccond-hand Safety Bicycle Must be in good condition, Address giving full particulars, Bike, ilcrald office.° BICYCLE\u2014Wanted to purchase, a pne i bicycle, must be in good order Address pith full baaticulars.stating make of machine.ime in use and weigh \u201cIW Herald office, City.sh to C4 heelmen, WANLLD TU PURUHASE-3 or à good land, with water, suitable for vegetable arden, 3 or 4 miles f ity.ù end ae rom city.Address E.E., BOOKS-Wanted to purchase school lege books aad books of all kinds, olen curiosities, foreign postage stamps, antique furniture.N.B.\u2014 Lending library.Ye Olde Curiosity and Bouke Shoppe.Art Galler: store.2172 St.Catherine Street.168 y FRENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH, LATIN taught by mail.Address, Prof, P - _ fellows\u2019 Hall.Toronto.of Paul, ie PUPILLS\u2014 Wanted male pupils fora shorthand gvening Class ; rivate) about to be formed y an expert.r fu articul \\ \u201cShorthand\u201d Herald Ofire.cures adress MONEY TO LOAN, 25,000 TO LEND\u2014Où city or coun - perty, on first or second morgages Pass notes discounted and mone advanced on Life Insurance Policies, on Goods or Salary Houses for sale or Lo Exchange.John Le- Lelio k Co., Financial agents, 249 St, James rap > ree, 162 MONEY TO LOAN\u2014On real estate.G i Mutual Loan and Investment.Comin Room 6, Imperial Buildings.J.M.irk, 51 __ AGENTS WANTED.AGENTS\u2014With push and'ability for city and country.Apply (o the National Montre Loan and Building Society, 301 St, James 176 Street.AGENTS WANTED to take orders fom traits in crayon, oil, etc.A Lie for Ron Eaton, 20 Catheart Street, 166° ace vam ROOMS IN THE COUNTRY Wunted two I: i child 2 years old.\u201cRust basen ag iddics and 'S 0] 1 ituated near ! - real and within few minutes walk of van lake.Must be cheap.Write full ti at once to W.FE.B., Herald office, Montre eets MONTREAL SAFE DEPOSIT CO $5.00 Ce FOR A SAFE FOR A YEAR \u2014_\u2014\u2014 EXAMINATION ROOMS with all office conveniences you can examine your Papers wine out being disturbed, or where you an make a business appoi and have a quiet talk.Ppointment LADIES\u2019 DEPARTMENT with all the above features, STORAGE VAULT For storage of va or boxes, ut, $2 a y foot, MAIL RECEIVED, You can have luables in tru; car for each cube here, receive and'repiy ten t directed rtoi \u2014_\u2014 Call and Examine, or Send for Circular, MISCELLANEOUS, DR.FULTON'S curing any disease by letter or intorvi La Skin Diseases, Cancers, Tumors, Ne Pilg and Rheumatism quickly disappear: \u201c2281 forencons.Office hours 1 to 19 po, dance 249 St.Antoine, west of Moggi ln, CORNS REMOVED without va] - blood, 35c each.Bunions, Warts naw Nails, Chilblaine, Moles, F rosted Toni discases of the Feet skilifully gre nd ai PROF.L.HARRIS, (28 years\u2019 practine br 1988 St.Catherine Sires.Ladies and Bons men waited upon a p phone No.468, elr residence, Tele TRUSSES\u2014 Wanted, trusses of all ki ~ pair.Satisfaction guaranteed.pos to rg Auley, 189 Manufacturers Str ecePpel & Mo GOOD EVENING, LADIES Hav \u201cThe Little Helpmate,\" by à Lave Tous It suggest how husbands might be ang) home when they ought to be home ha of at the club.\u201cAlso much valuablg' jad hold information not cnerally know Use.cluding recipe for making ang usine .wonderful carpet shampoo for renoy he carpets, rugs, etc., without removal fro ating floor, restoring the colors and makin ht look like new.Send postaize paid to = hep dress on receipt of moncy order for oo Montreal references Fiven if desired ale, dress, \u201cThe Little Ilclpmate,\u201d 294 pat William Street, St.John, New Brunswier® FOR BALE.BICYCLE\u2014For sale, cuslhion tyred bic cluding all supplies, in first-class order is $35.Apply X.V.Z.P.O.Box 2080, \u2018jb \u201cHAMBERSS ENCYCLOPAEDIA Jig ceived from Edinburgh two sets Cham}, Te Encyclopædin.I do not break prices i the first comer with ready cash thap\u2019 So rose keep a socret, will get a good dis Mention thispaper.orman Murray wa Francois Xavier Street, Motrneal, Que, Ti NEWFOUNDLAND DOG\u2014For salo ag did thoroughbred Newfoundland dog; sot months old: male.Apply 2396 St.Cather?Street.10e FOR SALE-\u2014Common rensc ronch, bed hy, rat exterminator, in tins, 2c, 0c ang gi Will return money if it does not clean you house.71 Main Street.in YELLOW PINE TREES\u2014For sale, standing immense yellow pine trees: half mile fron saw mill; two from depot; near city, n dress Dr, Fulton, 249 St.Antoine Stree, 165 FOR SALE \u2014 Thoroughbred Ayrshire oo pos Beatrig, registered In Canadian herd boy 3390, and her handsome male calf, one mont} old: fine Canadian pony, 5 years old, sound: first class white rock fowls; first prize Whitg leghorns; pure light brahmas; black Spans second prize whito Aylesbury ducks, Addreg Dr.Fulton, 249 St.Antoine street, 165 HOUSE\u2014For sale, McGill College Aver fine solid brick house, 30 x 40, three pi stables and shed; area 3,000, Easy tom, Address Room 68, Imperial Building.SATLING YACHT-21 fect x 6 feet Form ticulars write J.Bedard, Gananoque, 18 PARROTS \u2014 50 Brazil parrots, Amazone mackaws, 1 trumpeter, young foxes at 1h Notre Dante street.18 COTTAGE FOR SALE-\u2014Seven room deta.ed cottage, Athol Avenue.Cote St, Antoige: free air, no back lane, stone throw to can gab, water; just the right placo for a home moderate price.Apply 298 SL.Catherine & 16 rm BUSINESS CHANCES, FOR SALE\u2014Cheap\u2014A good fruit and cag storo.Apply to 410 St.James street, betweg _8and 9 p.m.18 $4,000 WANTED\u2014Any one with How oi vest can learn of rafe and quick method netting large profit in short time; perfey security, by applying T.Lapalme, % 8 Francois Xavier.1m FOR SALE\u2014Stock in general store, dry groceries, boots and shoes.À pply to C.Rÿ chen, Coventry P.O., Ont.TINSMITH BUSINESS\u2014For sale.Stockligh seven hundred of new tools and etock at i an the $; bargain for cnsh.Box 267, Cobouy, nt.1 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 rte OFFICE ASSISTANT\u2014A young man engagd in à desirablo, good paying business, wishy an office assistant able to invest $2,00 à $3,000 at good interest (principal and interns secured).To a suitable person a good gala and steady employment will be given, if dress \u201cBusiness,\u201d this office.BAKING AND CONFECTIONERY Bt ness, cheap; town of two thousand; no position.Apply Box 112, Hanover, Ont.SMALL MANUFACTURING BUSING established in 1862, for salo on reasonay terms of instalment from profits madey suit purchaser.Can either purchase, becom & partner, or have the sole agency fe Canada.Full particulars on Applications L.Harris, 1988 St.Catherine St., nears, Urbain St, ib SALOON FOR SALE\u2014Well fitted up salon with dwelling attached, in a princi thoroughfare.Ront low.Good reasons solling.L.Harris, 1988 St.Cathenne#, near St.Urbain St, & THE NEW YORK Investment Company bre several very desirable opcningeat the pr time for parties wishing to enter busin New York.Any line submitted upon ÿ lication.From $500 to $50,000.The Ne ork Investment Co, Room 84, Tribw Building.New York, 1 HOTELS, SALOONS, ETC.\u2014For sale\u2014Hota Saloons, Groceries, Dry Goods, Cigars, Ca fectioneries, Boarding Houses and all ote kinds of business.Also, houses, stores, rooa and tencments furnished or unfurnished, let in different parts of the city.apes L.HARRIS, real estate agent, 1988 St, Cat: erine street, near St.Urbain.Telephos LICENSED HOTEL\u2014Centraly situated; fit stand, Apply Mr.R.Davies, Dominic Brewery, Queen Street East, or Mr.RE Howar , 29 Front Street East, Toran: nt.A FORTUNE TO BE MADE\u2014VALUALL ELECTDIC PATENT FOR SALE FF CANADA UNIVERSALLY, NEEDED WHE EVEI* THE ELECTRIC LIGUE 15 USF A NEW LAMi* AND SOCKET FOR C TROCLING THE ELECTRIC LIGHT TH SAME AS GAS, A LEGITIMAVE HU NESS AND ILARGE DEMAND.CALLA SEE IT IN OPERATION EVERY EVE ING AFTER \u20ac.30.ASK tOR C ! BUSSEY, ROOM 20, WENDSOR NOTE N DO YOU KNOW that F.LAPOINT sells Furniture! x DO YOU KNOW: that he has the lig est stock of Fur ture in the city?that he sells Fur ture at a small # vance \u2018 on cost spot cash?that he offers gr inducements in way of payments! that he has bought! bankrupt stock fr the Bank of Ham ton, of Winghs® Ont.?that it is just th time to buy yo Furnitare and s# .dollars?DO YOU KNOW that the store } open every even until 10 o\u2019clock?DO YOU KNOW that he would | glad if you WO pay him a visit?DO YOU KNOW the address?1551 St.Catherine Street Es Plate Glass Insurané _\u2014 © } Lloyd\u2019s Insurance Co; ¢.Of New York.a Deposit with Oapadian Goveri® i Policies Covering Glass A8 Breakage Issued for One Or Years.LOWEST RATES.MARINE INSURANCE, BRITISK AND FOREIGN.of Un RELIANCE.ccoreesnenees Of u BOSTON MARINE rovers porté Importers granted open policies, B20; of hoy, {rain and Provisions granted co any part of tho world.Vv EDWARD L.BO Gen.Agent, au 30 St, Francois Xavier Telephone 1179 \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 EN al\u2019 The Montreal Herald is published 88, 603 Craig Street, by the Montreal Herald oy any; Edward Holton, President: Alexé b aclenn, Managing Director.DO YOU NOW DO YOU KNOW DO YOU KNow DO YOU KNOW ANA "]