Montreal daily herald, 2 octobre 1894, mardi 2 octobre 1894

[" rt one ae City nat DIN pils pu in ing ing 4 ler tite tho Q - 0 edi gs ~of nks no ing for | to ary or MORNING EDITION Faux MONTREAL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1894.8 TELEGRAPH MATCHES EIGHTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO.237.city\u2019s finances.Ald.Hurteau, seconded CLIMATIC INFLUENCES.CONSUMERS\u2019 GAS CO.CLAIMS IT WAS FROZEN OUT, ¢ MONTREAL COMPANY REFUSES TO ASSUME ITS RIVALS OBLIGATIONS, What Fas Become of the Million Dollars Voted for Harbor Improvements ?The present condition of the city\u2019s finances and the selling out of the Coates\u2019 Gas Company to the Montreal Gas Company furnished topics of discussion which occupied the attention of the members oi the City Council yesterday afternoon for over three hours.There was a large attendance of aldermen.After the usual preliminaries in the way of reading petitions and adopting unimportant reports of committees had been gone through, City Clerk David read the following letter; Montreal, Oct.1, 1804, L.0.David, Esq., City Clerk.Dear Sir,\u2014We have your communication ! of 28th ult, and before receiving the sine it was our intention to advise you that we had sold our equipment and works to the Montreal Gas Company.In making the arrangement we have tried to induce them: to assume our obligations, but found them unwilling to ac- crde to our request.% Contrary to our expectations, we find that on account of climatic influences we have not allowed sufficiently for the loss by condensation and leakage, Moreover, the fact that there is $2,- 500,000 of capital invested by Montreal citizen in the Montreal Gas Comapny ren- | dered it impossible for us to command the necessary capital.We have to express our thanks \u2018to the City.Council for the consideration shown us, and beg to assure them that, had it been possible to conmand the necessary capital to supply gas otherwise than at a loss at the price mentioned in our tender, we would have spared no effort to do so.Yours obediently, A.PHILLIPS, Secretary.Ald.Stevenson\u2014*'I have heard hundreds of communications read in this Council; but I have never before heard read here a letter characterized by such unmitigated cheek as that which has just been read, Coates came before this Council with a declaration that he was prepared to carry out the contract signed by him with the city.When the news was published that he was going to sell out to the Montreal Gas Company Coates denied it.Yet he sold out to the old eompany.That letter shows that the promoters of the Montreal Consumers Gas Company had heen lying from beginning to end.I hope the Council will take steps to compel Coates to fulfill the terms oi his contract with the city.Montreal\u2019s City Council has been humbugged long enongh by char- der-mongers\u2014by buyers and sellers of char- ters\u2014and it is about time that we should put a stop to the practice.\u201d On the motion of Ald.Prefontaine the letter was ordered to be sent to the Light Committee and the City Attorney for consideration.Ald.Stevenson raised a point of procedure in regard to a statement made hy the Mayor to the effect that the lately suspended secretary of the Fire Commisf sioners had been reinstated.The chairman of the Fire Committee stated that the lire Commissioners, their salary and their secretary, were under the control of the Fire Committee, and that every question in respect to the officers of the Fire Commissioners shouid be referred to that committee.He did not care who was sccreinry, or whether he had been suspended or not; he simply made the statement as a matter of principle.A report of the Road Committee, concurred in by the Finance Committee, rec- cmmending that the agreement arrived at by Ald.McBride, moved the adoption of the report presented at the previous mcet- ing of the Council.Ald.Beausoleil had something to say about this report and the financial statement which accompanied it; and he expressed himself in pretty plain language, | He gave it as his opinion that the state, ment was not a reliable one.What had become of the $300,000 which the Finance Committee had promised to set aside for the construction of the Mountain Street and other bridges, so as to prevent repetitions of the fatal accidents which had occurred on the level crossings of he Grand Trunk Railroad?What had become of the large suns set aside for the repairs needed at the reservoir.As to these and other sums the Finance Committee had broken faith with the citizens and the Council.The money promised to be reserved for these and other necessary woiks hai been squandered in various directions.A sum of $100,000 had also been applird illegally to pay off the interest on the loan account.Ald.Hurtean defended the «anduct the Finance Committee, done illegally, «1d, Snu'h stated that he lad signed the financinl statement drawn up last March because he had been assured that there wer funds available jor the East End C.P.R.depet.He found now tha* the st:tenwet was not a cclianle one, irom his point of view.The best thing that could be done at present was to take a cabin and dispassionate view of the financial situation; to vary such appro- of Nothing nad been priations as those which had been made by the latter committee and the propiie- tors interested in the expropriations for the C.P.R.depot in the East End should he ratified and signed by the, Mayor and the City Clerk, was passed without comment.Its adoption was moved Ly Ald, Hurteau and seconded by Ald.Prefontaine.A report of the Parks and Ferries Committee asking permission to call for tenders for ferry, restaurant and other privileges, brought Ald.Stevenson to his feet again.The gallant colonel asserted that in his opinion, the privileges awarded to ferry companies, restaurateurs, etc, should be given cut by the Council only and not by a committee of seven.Conditions laid down in contracts previous- Ir awarded by the Parks and Ferries Com- niittee had been altered without the consent of the City Council, and clnims for damages had been made by holders of contracts.He insisted that the conditions mentioned in all contracts entered into with the city should be submitted to the Council for ratification.Several claims for large amounts were now pending against the city owing to these contracts.Ald.Smith supported Ald.Stevenson's contention, and secured a promise that a full statement of the claims alluded toy! by the latter should be submitted to the next meeting of the Council.Ald, McBride wanted to know what had become of the petition of the St.John | Street proprietors asking for the erasure of the homologated line of the street.The Road Commnittee had voted unanimously to recommend the Council to erase the line.Somebody had called out \u201c\u201cnext meeting\u201d when the Road Committee report came before the Council at its last session, He would like to know who it was that had delayed the erasure by call ing out \u2018\u2019next meeting.\u201d Ald.Stevenson admitted that it was he who had prevented the line from being) erased.He was surprised that a *\u2018good Methodist?like Ald.McBride should have brought up the matter.Ald.McBride stated that he, on his part, was surprised that a \u201cgood Presbyterian*\u2019 like Ald.Stevenson should have delayed the erasure.After an interchange of a few more compliments between Ald, Stevenson and Ald, McBride, the subject was allowed to drop, In answer to a question put by Ald.Smith as to the mandamus which had bean issued by the Court to the City Council with regard to the opening of St.Lambert's Hill to the river front, ALL Hurteau and the Mayor statzd that the subject had heen referred to the City At- tes, he first order of the éay was mow ffachoil\u2014to consider the report of the Firance Committee on the state of the for the pavement of Notre Dame Sireet West, for Overdale Avenue, and especially for the water pipe schame involving $70,- 000.All these could be held over till next year.Ald.Rainville threw a bombshell into the Council by stating that the proceeds of the million dollar loan for harbor improvement had been illegally devoted to other purposes than that for which the citizens had voted the money to be applied.The lean bad cost the city $123,- 000, in round numbers.Out of the balance only $74,000 had been so far paid for the harbor improvements.What had become oi the rest of the money?He would not say that it had been stolen, but he certainly held that it had been illegally expended.Some of the money had been spent for opening Beaudry Street, That improvement was not mentioned in the schedule referring to the loan.It was clear {bat the city owed $800,000 for harbor improvements out of the loan which it had raised for that! purpose.Where was the money?How could it be raised?It must come out of the permanent loan account.He moved that the City Attorney be asked to give his opinion as to the legality or otherwise of spending the proceeds of the harbor loan of a million dollars in the manner in which it had been expended.Ald.Stevenscn denounced the Finance Committee for not having kept its promise as to the $300,000 which it had} stated it would reserve for the building of bridges over the Grand Trunk tracks in the city; so as to prevent loss of life on the level crossings.The promise was a solemn one, and he and others had thought all along that the $300,000 hail heen reserved for the purpose stated, and that the only reason for the delay in ¢x- pending it was the difficulty in arriving at an arrangement with the Grand Trunk Company.* Ald, Prefontaine, who locked somewhat troubled, said that the Road Committee had had the matter of the Mountain Street and other bridges under consideration ior the last lew weeks, and that it might be necessary to go before the Legislature for extra powers before the question Could be settled.Ald.Smith\u2014\"'Ald .Prefontaine\u2019s hint about going to the Legislature means that mote borrowing power will be asked for the city.It is time to call a halt.If Ald.Rainvilies view of the harbor improvement loan is correct, the city has a deficit of $800,000.I have all along maintained that the Council has over- appropriated or over-cxpended large sums this year.Some aldermen have been sued for voting these amounts.\u201d Ald.Lyall thought the Grand Trunk should pay the 'lion\u2019s share\u2019 in making bridges over its tracks.Ald.Stevenson\u2014''Seeing what has been done for the C, P.R.\u2014the East End depot and the extensiog of Lagauchetiere Street\u2014I don\u2019t think the G.T.R.should be asked to pay the \u2018lion\u2019s share\u2019 of the improvements mentioned.It has offered to pay one-half the cost, and that is reasonable-\u201d The Finance Committee\u2019s report was adopted and so was Ald, Rainville\u2019s motion.A long discussion arose on the report of the Fire Committee\u2014signed by four out of the seven members of it-askinet the City Clerk to draw up an amendment to by-law 207, so that the Merchants\u2019 Bank of Halifax may have a brick front to its new building on Notre Dame Street, Beiore the question was decided, a motion to adjourn till Monday was carried.THE FIRE COMMITTEE.Ald.Penny presided temporarily at the mecting of the Fire Conunittee yesterday afternoon in the absence of Ald.Stevenson.Several claims for \u2018lamage done the fire brigade, through water, etc, were received, One of the claims was from William Dow & Co, whose wagon was damaged by collision with the ladder from No, 1 Station, on the occasion when Mr, St.George mct his death, The claims were sent to the City Attorney.Aid.Marsolais moved that the portions of the minutes of the previous meeting which referred to the awarding of a contract for uniforms should De grased, on the ground that the avard- ing of the contract was illegal.He had consulted the City Attorney on the point and had found that it was illegal, as there was no money at the disposal of \u2018he Committee, a Costigan maintained that the contracts were legally awarded, as they were given out on the condition that the clothiers should wait for their pay till the Finance Committee voted the necessary funds.On reference to the document containing particulars of the appropriation to the Committee, it was found tha owt of the sum of $12,000 put down for uniforms, $11,425 had been spent.; Ald, Stevenson, who had just come in, stated that he considered it was a serious \u2018thing to, vote away money when there was none at the disposal of the Committee.Ald, Costigan had been sued for $132,000, for which it was alleged he had illegally voted; and Ald, Pre- fontaine had been sued for $180,000 for the same reason, Ald, Marsolais\u2019 motion was held over, subject to the opinion of the City Attorney.Mr.Ethier, whose opinion was asked for.requested to be supplied with a by Continued on Page Two.'A GRAND KERMESSE! PROCEEDS FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE MONUMENT NATIONAL, A Brilliant Gathering \u2014 Tables Tempt Every Fancy\u2014Names of Those in Charge.to The Grand Kermesse for the benefit of the Monument National, opened last night in that building.In spite of the many other uttractions of the evening, there was a gather- Ling of the elite of the french | Canadian society which filed the hall.; The decorations were on a grand scale, and considering the dimensions of the amphitheatre, the ladies deserve praise for having succeeded in making the scene so pretty.The fanfare de Longueuil, under the leadership of M.Perrault, executed many pleasing pieces of music, Madame Villeneuve is the Honorary President, Madame David, I'resident; Vice- Presidents, Lady Lacoste and Madame A.Prevost; Secretary, Madame Provencher.The first thing that met the eye of the visitor was the flower-stand, which occupied the centre of the Hall.This was prettily arranged, and showed the good taste cf the ladies.who presented bouquets to all their friends and acquaintances.Madutno Beauchamp is the president, Madame de Montigny, vice-president.The lady-assistants are: Mrs.Belcourt, Mrs.St.Jean, the Misses Belcourt, Charland, Villeneuve, Prevost, Tarte, Gendron, Perrault, Beauchamp and de Montigny.Another department of interest in the Kermesse is the tombola.Mrs, Villeneuve presides here, and Mrs.C.A.Dugas is Vice-president.The other ladies are Mrs Gustave Drolet, Mrs.Belcourt, Mrs.G.Archambault, the Misses Belcourt, Eugenie Ouimet, Hecterine Ouimet, Clara Laurance, Burn, Clara Morgan, Beanchamp,Charland, Alma Ouimet, Alice Quimet, Celina Lau- rance, Phelan, Waterloo, P.Q.; Autoinette Young, Emelie Young, Gagnon, David, Prevost and Lacasse.Lady Lacoste presides at another table, which is really worth visiting for the rare paintings, needlework and china which are piled upon it.Lady Lacoste is assisted by the Misses Lacoste, Taschereau, Dansereau, Garneau, Ottawa, and de Montigny.Another very attractive table is that at which Mrs.Mathieu and Mrs.M, Honan preside.Miss Tasse is the secretary of this department, which distributes articles by lottery.The other ladies who attend to this table are the Misses David, Dore, Galaise and Archambault, The cigar stand must not be forgotten.Mrs.J.M.Fortier presides here, and Mrs.Levi is the vice-president.The Misses Gauthier,Soulieres, Thivierge,and Brunetare always happy to meet gentlemen who show a partiality for the weed.But the Îce Ice Cream parlor is another favorite resort, frequenied by gentlemen, whose habits have not been vitiated by the use of the weed.Mrs.Genaud presides here, assisted by Mrs.Cantier, Vice-Presi- dent, and the Misses Chartrand, Lachance, Leduc, Painchaud, Roy, Laberge, Tessier and Papineau, Mrs.Lefort has the supervision of the bon-bons, which are claimed to be the best and cheapest in the city, like the cigars in that respect.The Misses Normundin and Laforest assist Mrs.Lefort.A Post Oflice is absolutely necessary, especially as letters are not delivered in the city during the evening.Mrs.Lassonde has a number of letters, which have been unclaimed.Those who receive letters never fail to return, A table, which proves of the greatest interest to visitors, especially ladies, is the linen table.Mrs.Henault is the President.The other ladies at this table are the Misses Henault, Robitaille and Des- marais.l'wo articles exhibited at Lady Lacoste\u2019s table are especially worthy of mention.One is a drawing by Mr.Julien, the artist, which is highly valued by Lady Lacoste; the other is a picture of birds, made in needlework; in the eveuing it is impossible to distinguish it from a painting This work was exhibited at the World's Fair and a prize was awarded to the ladies of the congregation.There is a contest between the.students of St.Mary\u2019s College and the students of Mount St.Louis, both colleges have their admirers and the contest will prove spirited and interesting.The Kermesse will continue every evening till Friday inclusively.There wiil be special attractions every evening, and a banquet on Wednesday, at which the Lieutenant-Governor will he present.COTE ST.AXTOINE COUNCIL, Land for New City Hail to be Brought.The Cote St.Antoine Council lust evening decided on several important measures last evening, Mayor Redtern presiding.It was moved by Councillor J.R.Hut- chison, seconded by Councillor, M.Hutche- son, that Jos.Rielle be appointed to arbitrate the suit in the action against the Municipality by the Bishop estate.On motion of Councillor F, W, Evans, seconded by Counciller M.Hutcheson it was decided that $16,500 Le offered as a tender to the School Commissioners for the purchase of land on Stanton Street, to be used for the crection of a new fire station and city hall.The homologation of the valuation roll was decided upon.The rate of assessment was fixed at 6 miils.The Council then arranged a by-law enacting that all taxes shall be due and payable January 2nd, 1895, and that 5 per cent discount be granted if paid belore November 30th this year, and 24 per cent if paid before December 30th; also that after January 2nd a rate of 6 per cent interest be added.It was unanimously resolved that a special roll for the cost of opening and draining Sherbrooke Street be prepared in accordance with the Comuuissioners\u2019 report for homologation, January 28th, 1895; that the assessment regarding main sewers be levied on the usual forty years basis, and the assessments for the opening of such street be made in one payment.The gas contract came up, and was referred to the Corporation counsel, Mr.Dunlop, grenting him authority to protect the interest of the town with reference to that matter.Tank Steamer Alleghany Sunk.Philadelphia, Oct.1.\u2014The tank steam- cr Alleghany, Was in collision with the steamer Caucase, oft Ship John light, ;early to-day and the former sunk, and i now lies in the Deleware Bay, in a dan- | gerous position.The wrecked steamer was laden with 1,200,000 gallons of «il, and was bound for Skaalevig, It is said that the crew were all taken off, The Alleghany is lying in eight fathoms of wzter and is close to the big sand spur which runs from Sandy Hook towards Ship John light.She was struck on the port side near the funnels.The crew of thirty men were taken off hy the boats.of the Caucase.\u2018Ihey were unable to save any clothing, as the big steamer went down two minutes after she was struck.The wrecked steamer | was iron built, of 1,911 tons, and is | valued at $100,000 and her cargo of oil lis $44,000, - THE NEWS FROM QUEBEC.Warrants Out for Rowdies\u2014-No Minise terial Change.[Special to the Herald.] Quebec, Oct.1.\u2014A Provincial Minister assured your correspondent this evening that there is no delinite change in the ministerial situation yet.Prime Minister Taillon, not having arrived in town during the day, as expectud, no Cabinet meeting was held, A rumor was current thus moru- ing that Hon.Mr.Ha'l had egain withdrawn his resignation, Lat it was altogether ungrounded.Revd.Mr.Stobo, representing the Evangelical Alliance, together with the Revds.Messrs, Burwash and Grenier, have applied to Mayor Parent, askiug him to see that the law is fully and fairly und promptly enforced in connection with the fast attack on the Baptist Mission of St.Roch by rowdies, and consequently warrants were issued to-day for the arrest of some six or seven of those accused of having been ringleaders in the last two so-called riots.The Point Levis camp broke up to-day and the troops have gone home after some six weeks of experience of real soldiering.The St.John famtry School left for home by the noon express ou the G.T.R., and the Toronto and London Schools embarked on the steamer Corinthian.The New Brunswick volunteers remain over until to-mor- row, in order to fix up the camp.Major- General Herbert will to-morrow take over command of the troops on the Citadel for a few days and put them through a course of drill.He then goes to Winnipeg to inspect the mounted truops there.Melina Nicoll, widow of late Antoine Dassylva, the boot and shoe manufacturer and merchant whe died suddenly the other day, has assigned on the demand of La Banque du Peuple.COST OF RECEPTIONS.The City Spent About £3,000 During the Summer, With the departure of the delegates to the American Public Health Association -another season of receptions has closed.To all these entertainments the city government is expected to contribute its mite, and the aggregate expenditure in that direction this surimer will not be short of $5,000.Last year ncarly double that amount was spent in receptions, There are those who think that this is too much at a time when .there is so little money in the public chest; others with Lieutenant-Governor Chapleau, believe that Montreal has the means to show herself one of the most hospitable cities of America.The latter are ihe majority and have been for a long time.On they looking pack over the old records it is found that : the aldermen of oli were not only liberal entertainers, but also very zealous in their demonstrations of loyalty, When the Prince oi Wales was married in 1863, the city spent 5369 to illuminate the City Hall, to light bonfires and to fire a salute from tHe Mountain.In 1871 when the Prince of Wales was seriously ill, the Mayor of Montreal sent an address to the Queen, expressing the joy of the Council at his recovery.In that same year, $3,000 were voted towards the erection of the Queen\u2019s statue on Dominion Square, and 51200 to repair Nelson's monument.A similar act of generosity weuld not hz out of place just at present for Nelson's Monument.In 1870 the Council again deme.trated its loyalty by subscribing $1,000 towards the celebration of the Queen\u2019s Birthday.As to the receplions given to visitors, the list includes people of many classes.In 1869, Prince Arthur visited Montreal, and the City Council spent one thousand dollars towards entertaining him.Two years later the Grand Duke Alexis, the son of the reigning- emperor of Russia passed through our city and was the object of special attentions, both on the part of the citizens and of the Corporation.He came here incognito, because the Prince of Wales was then in danzer of death and our citizens in mourning.Nevertheless the council spent $2,428 to do him honored his thanks by giving $1,000 for poor of Montreal, The next visitors to be officially entertained, were the railroad delegates in 1875, at a cost of $478.In 1882, a sum of $2,000 was appropriated for the entertainment of the American Science Association.Two ycars later, $3,000 were voted to the Reception Committee of the British Association of Science and $3,000 to help receive the strangers who came to celebrate St.Jean Baptiste day.In 1866 an official reception to Cardinal \u2018Taschereau at a cost oi 51,237, it being just double the amount spent to entertain Mrs.Albany-Gye, the previous year.The Carnaval receptions of 1883 cost the city $1,237.With the year 1887 beg,n the appropriations for receptions to the officers of the warships visiting our port.The reception of the Minerve cost $400 and that of the Tourmaline 3200, Two years later the visit of the Pyludes and Tourmaline cost us $305.The reception to Prince George in 1800 cost $900, and that of the Minneapolis aldermen in 1801, not Icss than S1,873.That same year, $2,766 were voted to entertain the Royal Society of Canada, and $2,000 to reccive the convention of clec- tricians.With other receptions given during the same year, the bill for enter tainnents was run up to nearly $9,000.Of course the Goverdors General of Cane ada have heen received officially at dii- ferent times.\u2018The most expensive of these receptions was that given to lord Lansdowne in 1854, it having cost SI,- 207.The Counril has at different times shown its appreciation of distinguished men by by taking part in heir funerals.In 1868 the city spent $2,300 on the funeral of Darcy McGee, and the delegation seat to the funcral cf Sir John A.Macdonald spent $639.the George Booth'\u2019s Arrest.\u201d Toronto, Oct.1.\u2014George Booth, who, a despatch from Detroit to-day says has been arrested there, charged with violating the alien contract labor law, is president ot the Booth Copper Co., 122 Adelaide street, west, and of the Toronto Steel Bath and Metal Co.He is a director of the Industrial Exhibition and was city alderman in 1882.On Friday evening he went to Detroit on business, and was expected to arrive back to-morrow- Nothing is known here of the matters referred to in the dispatch.The Challenge Accepted.Prof.Gleason stated in ome of his performances that he could handle and bring under control any horse in thirty minutes, This was disputed by Mr.Minogue, the well-known horse man who offered to bet 850 that he could produce a horse which the professor could not handle in the time mentioned.The challenge was accepted and the 8100 stakes put in the hands of Dr.Robb.The test.will take place to-night in the Victoria Rink.\u201cMr.Minogue will trot out the horse Duke of Bourbon, whose peculiarities are so well known.The Grand Duke express- | \u2018in the least.HORNIEG EDITION TELEPHONE MATCHES PRICE ONE CENT.GOING TO ENGLAND.EXIGENCIES NECESSITATE A JOURNEY FOR HON.MR, FOSTER.ANOTHER LOAN WILL LIKELY BE THE RESULT OF THE TRIP.The Coming General Election Calls for Large Expenditures in Public Works, Hence His Ine tended Departure, [Special to the Herald.) Ottawa, Ost.1.\u2014 Ton.George E.Foster, Minister of Finance, will sail on Saturday for London, England.It may be taken tor granted that the business which necessitates Mr.Foster crossing the Atlantic at this season uf the year und in his present poor health is not of a trifling character.Ever since his return from New Brunswick he has been busy, along with the officers of the Finance Department, looking into the present very unsatisfactory condition of Lhe falling revenue of the country.The clining receipts from different sources which were at one time held out to the public as being bonanzas in the way of Wealth producing assets, are to the Minister of Finance whelly unexplainable.But it will continue lo go on in the same way just as long as Mr.Foster persists in adhering to bis trade restriction policy.Take for instance the receipts from the sale of Duminion :unds, which were to have paid by this time for tlhe whole construction of the Canadian Pacific Railway, and which have not more than defrayed the cost of administration of the department aud now they have almost dropped out of sight, Speaking on this matter last weck Mr.Foster was unable to give any rcason.Of course he knew the real cuuse, but he looked for another und could not find it.He knew that his trade policy was keeping the people out of Canada, aud there was no possibility of framing any other excuse.This is only one instance out of the many.The departure of Mr, Foster is kept quiet, and the reusons that takes him away at this unpleasant season for crossing the Atlantic are not to be had.This, however, cannot long be kept secret, meantime it way be sald that the Finance Minister leuves for the purpose of trying Lo :eplenish a depleted Treasury.With the general elections not far off à policy of economy, so the Cabinet has decided, would be fatal to thie prospects of the party at the polls, and therefore public works are to be placed utder progress all over the country.If this were not dune there would be no possibility of getting the necessary boodle to conduct the campaign.It is in connection with procuring more funds that Mr.Foster goes to London and therefore a new loan may be looked for:at an early day.ANOTHER CONDUCTOR de- Charged With *Hnocking Down\u2019 Fares in the West.(Special to The lierald) Toronto, Oct.1\u2014Ihis morning a G.T, R.conductor named Frederick Tamb- ling, aged 50, living at 26 Sallivan Street, was arreated on a charge of Txnocking down\u201d 1ares.He was in the company\u2019s empioy for many years.This action was taken in pursuance of the arrest of two conductors in Montreal recently.Detective Burrows made the.arrest on: a warrant sworn to by High Constablg Lissonefte and idetective Day of Montreal but Tambling retuses to go to Montreal for trial.He says that his run was between Toronto and Kingston, any oi- itnse comumitted took place in Untarig and he should be tried here and not in Quebec, He has retained E.IY.B, Joha- ston, Q.C.,, and will make a big fight.Toronto, Oct.1.-\u2014This afternoon before Justice McMahon, KE.I.B.Johnston, Q.C , moved for a habeas corpus on behalf of Grand Trunk Railway Conductor Tamidin, arrested here to-day under a warrant issued at Montreal for alleged fraud.The defendant swore he was net guilty of the offence ehareed, and could not have cou mitted the alleged offence in Quebec, as his run is only from Toronto to Kingston, and he lives in the former place.An order was male for a habeas corpus.W.Mortimer Clark, moved for a similar order on behalf of Conductor Dufries, similarly arrested, and the order was granted.RENTED FROM NICARAGUA.New Orleans, ILa., Oct, 1.\u2014The Times- Democrat special correspondent at Blue- fields, writes under date of September 14, follows: \u2018\u2019The British gunboat Mohawk arrived off Blueficlds with the banished English-Americans a few days ago, and none of than was allowed to come en shore, The two Americans Lampkin and Wilbank were put on hoard the United States ship Marblehead, and the Englishmen were carried by the Mohawk to Jamaica.as OBITUARY.Winnipeg, Oct.1.\u2014Major Frank: Harlin, Norwegiau Consul for Manitoba, and a well kuown citizen, died suddenly last night.BRUVITIES.Mrs.Marie Louise Rosalie Albina Done- gani, widow of Chs.Silby, has sued F.Martineau, M.P.P.ot St.Marv\u2019s electoral division, for 86,000.Plaintiff alleges that defendant built on the property of her father, which she inherited.O\u2019Brien Hull, Wellington Street, Point St.Charles, will be open from 8 p.m.to 10 p-m.every night till the 15th inst.to enable the young men ot the Point to put their name on the voters list.Detective Trempe arrested yesterday afternoon one Joseph Bourassa on a charge of stealing a horse and buggy from Madame Gagnon, 319 St.Lawrence Main street.The accused pleaded not guilty and was remanded, bail being allowed.PERSONAL.Mr, R.Pugsley, of Etter and Pugsley, of Amherst, N.S., is in town on his fall pur- chusing trip.Pitchforked in the Eye.Forest, Ont., Oct.1.\u2014Last Friday evening David Brand, a prominent farmer of Bosanquet Township, was accidentally struck in the eye with a pitchfork.The tine touched the brain and paralysis instantly set in.He lay unconscious 48 hours, dying last evening without rallying Mr.Brand was several years deputy-reeve of Bosanqust, aud was one of the wealthiest farmers of tie township.He was 46 years of age and leaves a wife nine children.À MIRACLE.Madame Bourque Returns Cured From Notre Dame de Lourdes.Mrs.Dr.E.J.Bourque, of this city, who was miraculously cured at Notre Damede Lourdes, returned here last eveuing by the Dominion Line $8.Oregon.Madame Bourque left here July 29; she was carried to the steamer on à stretcher, and was given up as an incurable victim of peritonitis by the most skilled physicians of the land.Under the care of Dr.E.H.Desjardins, Dr.Duroches and her husband, she set out for Lourdes.Dr.Desjardins is a brother of the cured woman, and in an interview with the Herald last evening said; \u201cIt is simply marvellous, it is no fetich: look fur yourself,\u201d pointing to Madame Bourque, walking down the gangway of the ship, who was rosy, happy and healthy.\u201cI saw the cure and shall never forget it, though it appeared as a dream.Madame Bourque was taken to the Shrine of Notre Dame de Lourdes August 21st and I stood watching her in the midst of over 1000 other pilgrims.As the great sacred procession marched vp the church, I heard a reverend father call out, \u201cAll you who lave faith rise np and follow the Master.\u201d Instantly as if by magic the paralytics, the halt, the maimed, the weak and the biind rose and foliowed.With my own eyes I watched fifteen formerly helpless pilgtims rise up with a shout of triumph and tollow in that procession.Amongst these fifteen was Madame Bour- que, who not an hour before had been lying helpless, After her came Dr.Bourgue, fearing she was too weak to do sucha thing.To his delight Madane was well and erying with joy, said : *\u20181 am cured !\u201d \u201cTam cured!\u201d Amazement, awe, wonder worship were but peor words to express our feelings.\u201d At the wharf, were Senator Desjardins, formerly mayor, Hon.Jas.McShane, and many other friends, welcoming tiie Doctor and his wife.LIBERAL CLUB.Annual Meeting Election of Officers\u2014 Registration eof Voters, The annual meeting of the Liberal Club of Montreal was held last evening in the Natural History Society Building, the President, J.P.B.Casgrain, presiding.It was successful in every respect, the attendance being large, while the business before the meeting was transacted harmoniously yet enthusiastically.After a statement cf the position of the club and its work in the interests of Liberalism during the past year by the Secretary, G.W.Stephens, jr., the selection of oflicers was proceeded with, resulting as follows : Honorary presidents-\u2014 Hon.Wilfrid Laurier and Hon.F.G.Marchand.President\u2014G.W.Stepheus, Jr.1st.Vice-president\u2014 Edmund Guerin, 2nd.Vice-president\u2014W.A, Weir.Secretary-treasurer\u2014dJ.D.Cameron.French Secretary\u2014J.M.Wallace.Council\u2014J.P B.Casgrain, R.Starley Weir, J.M, Ferguson, W.H.Burroughs, R.Haltey, Dr.Guerin, F.W.Hibbard, W.D.Burns, J.P.Cullen and Charles Archer.Advisory Board \u2014 Jonathan Hodg- son, M.Hutchison, J.N.Green- shiclds, Robert Reid, James Cochrane, Wim.Rutherford, A.(i, McBean, Hon.J.K.Ward, Iidward Holton, Robert Mac- Kay, Geo.W.Stuphens, sr, Alexander Mucl.ean and Sidney Fisher, Hon.F.G.Marchand and Nr.GW.Stephens, sr., delivered brief addresses, complimenting the erganization on tiie suc- cesstul work in the interests of the Liberal party in the past.The services of Mr.W.8.Walker in connection with the work of registration of voters\u2019 lists were enthusiastically applauded, and the Secretary was instructed to convey to him the hearty thanks of the Club.A vote of thanks was also passed to the management of the Montreal Herald for the use of their office for registration purposes.Other business, including attention to registration, was also considered and sue- cessfully disposed of.At the Windser.John A.Garvin and wife, of Montreal, were registered at the Windsor last even- {Dg Farewcll Smoking Concert, As already noticed in the Herald, Montreal is soon to lose its popular baritone, Mi.A.G.Cunningham.Mr.Cunningham has always freely given his services for charitable objects, and the Victoria Rifles ave taking this opportuuity of showing their appreciation, and the \u2018\u2018esprit de corps\u201d which exists amongst our city regiments by tendering him a benefit smoking concert, which takes place on the l7ili inst.A first class programme has been arranged, and judging Ly the sale of tickets, the \u2018Vies \u201d Armory will bave a brigade parade in \u201cmufte\u201d on the night of the concert, Protestant Night Schools.The night schools ave to be opened this winter on the same terms us last year.Classes ave likely to be formed in the following schools: Mount Royal School, 803 St Urbain Street; Sherbrooke Street School, corner Sherbrooke and St.Dominique Streets ; Dufferin School, 94 St.Urbain Street; Lansdowne Schoel, corner Shaw and St.Catherine Streets; Royal Arthur Sehoo!, 63 Workman Street; Lorne School, 215 Coleraine Street.Masters will be in attendance at the above schools on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of this week from 7.30 to 9 o'clock, in order to enrol and examine applicants, Regular work will begin on Monday the 8th instant.\u2019 Had a Conference, Mr.King, M.P.P.for Megantie, Mr.Cooke, M.P.P.for Drummond, aud Ton.John S.Hall had a short conference at the Windsor Hotel last evening.When seen, Mr.Hall said that he had nothing new to impart.He did not know what Mr.Tail- lon was doing, but he believed that the Premier would be glad to get an English member to accept the position of Provincial Treasurer.A Pastor's Return.A grand public reception was tendered Rev.Father Piche, of Lachine, Friday night last.It was the occasion of the reverend gentleman\u2019s return from British Columbia and the Western States, where he has Leen on a health restoring trip.The Mayor and Council of Lachine went as far as Montreal Junction to meet him.Over £00 vehicles were provided by the parishioners, and the Lachine hand headed the procession, which proceeded at once to Lachine parish church.On arrival, Mayor Deslaurierrcad anaddress, Rev.Fathar Piche has been 34 years parish priest of Lachine, and is beloved hy all who know him.He has fully recovered and was heartily welcomed by many forms of demonstration that were everywhere en evidence.Lachine was beautifully decorated with Chinese lanterns and other illuminations.In reply to the address Father Piche referred to the good feeling existing in his flock, mentioning especially as an instance the presence of two Protestant councillors, White and Thornitoe, who occupied septs in the sanctuary.ACCIDENT OR SUICIDE.MYSTERIOUS DROWNING OFF TME STEAMSHIY NUIMIDIAN, VICTIM THOUGHT TO BE C.C.FERGUSON, OF OSHAWA, An Interesting Story From Wharves\u2014Men Grappling for the Body.he A mysterious drowning occurred oft the R.M.S.Numidian, of the Allan line, Saturday morning, before 10 o'clock.All the facts peint tu a coldblooded suicide, yet until the body is recorered who mystery.shortly it was will remain a Tie Numidian was docked at the Glasgow sheds, where she was loads ing ranche cattle, this place being more than the Liverpool the top deck, anl things were hurried for sailing at daylight.bundles was a man whose presence was only made known by his sudden shout, and the where he had jumped or fallen, rushed to the scene and threw a line over, hoats were lowered, diligent rearch made, but the only trace was the tell-tale «ap floating ownerless on the waters surface.Ib:t this cap told a convenient whari.Hay was piled on Concealed on one of these hay immediate splash of water, Sailors suory.At about three o'clock E.3.Morgan, cattle inspector, came to the ship to clear her and was told of the drowning, He looled at the cap and exclaimed: I know the man.\u2019 The cap was taken to No.15 Station and Mr.Morgan told the following very probable story to the Herald yesterday.The man\u2019s name is C.C, Ferguson, aged about 32 ycars, and he is a native of Oshawa, Ont., where Mr, Morgan also lives, Fergnson has been over on tha Numidian twice under Foreman Yelland, and had only arrived back here a week ago yesterday.He went to Mr, Telfer, of the Steck Yards, in order to get a pass to Oshawa, to which he was entitled after he showed a legitimate discharge.Ae.Telfer refused.Ferguson straightway went to Mr, Morgan, the cattle inspecter, who lived at Oshawa, and asked him for a letter to assist in getting a pass homc.This Mr, Morgan did, but the pass was never obtained, as Mr, Yelland had been to Ottawa and had not seen Ferguson.Ferguson was drinking hard; he even asked Mr, Morgan for money, and was greatly grieved when on Friday Mr.Yel- land refused to again employ him.The unfortunate man said he was de- \u201ctermined to ship to the old land on the Numidian, and that he woull go by hook or hy crook.Mr.Ironsides said he was accosted Friday night by a wan answering Ferguson's description, including the peaked cap picked up, anl was pressed to take the man into his service, He referred him to Mr.Yel.land, It is jossible that Ferguson hal intended to act the stowaway, but fearing detection and in a fitof desyon- dency, took his own life in the mysterious manner recorded.Mr, Morgan, the cattle inspector, has no hesitation in stating that he thinks it is suicide and that the man drowned is certainly C, , Ferguson, of Oshawa.Grappling for the body was continued all day yestor- day, to no purpose.It is feared that as in the case of Peter Bissette, the body has been carried down by the current and will be found lower down, Those G.T.RR.Cascs, William Lewis, the porter at the Queen's Hotel who was arrested at the same time as the Grand Trunk conductors, Stone and Mulligan, on u charge of defrauding the Company by knocking down fares, was allowed out on bail yesterday afternoon in S1000, himself in 8500 and two sureties of §250 exch.Messrs.J.P.Peavy, proprietor of the Albion Hotel, and John Hickey, real estate agent, being the bondsnien.The enquete will open on Thursday morning.Henry Denies the Charges.Halifax, N.S., Oct.1.\u2014W.R.Henry, the cricketer, returned to the city to-night.He makes a general denial of the charges of social discrimination by some of the Maritime cricketers while in Toronto recently.Work on the Pauama Canal, Colon, Oct.1.\u2014-Work on a limited scale has been resumed on the Panama Canal.The resumption of work was marked by na evidences of enthusiasm.Murder Trial at London, London, Oct, 1,\u2014The trial of Edward Bowers for the murder of Wm.C.Carns, of the Township of Biddulph, is going on at the Middlesex assize before Justice Robert~ son.President Paton Will Speak.Toronto, Oct.1.\u2014President Paton, cf Princeton University, will be among the speakers at the convocation of the Uni- versily of Toronto on Friday afternoon next, MARINE INTELLIGENCE, i Movements of Qcean Steamships, ARRIVED OCT.1.NAME.DESTINATION.FROM, Tauric.New York.Liverpool -.Bremen Hamburg.New York London New York Fleet wood Quebec .Flcetwood Quebce , from Mentreal, on tie 18th passed \u20ac ill, cn the Ist inst., and reports her shipmenc of live stock (425 cuttle, 2,722 sheep, 57 horses) in good condition, with the exception of nine sheep which died en the passage.TO-DAYS WEATHER, Fair and Not Much Change in Temper ature.Toronto, Oct.1st\u2014linc weather and highor pressure continue over the Lake district, The pressure is low in eastern Canada and the weather unsettled but there Is no indication of high winds, in the Northwest lower pressure and showery weather and sleet prevail.TEMPERATURES.Minimum and maximum femperatures- Calgary, 30-60; Dattleford, 34-48; Winnipeg.22- a; Toronto, 44-64; Montreal, 49-60; Halifax, 40-56; Edmonton, 44-58; Qu'Appelle, 34-14; Port- Arthur, 32-52; Kingston, 44-85; Quebec, 44-54.PROBABILITIES.Lakes\u2014Fair to-day with increasing casieriy winds followed by rain, stationary or a little higher in teinperat-ra.St Lawrence and (ulf\u2014Moderate winds, f Air weather not much change in temperature.r 2\" = = © tional for starters.MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTO BER 2, 1894.Over weight allowed.Entrance $20.the season.rich prizes (monetary) attached will de- 9 ad aged, 180 Ibs.Non winners of this race | during the season.Consequently.then ST E EP LEC HAS ES.allowed 5 lbs.Iulf-breds allowed 10 lbs.are no absentecs as was tho habit carlier in ¢ide the mooted question.THE ANNUAL OUTING OF TUE MONTREAL HUNT.Bob Fitzsimmons Will Claim the Icavyweight Championship if Corbett Refuses to Meet Xim.The annual stecplechases of the Montreal Hunt which take place over the Bel-Air course on Thursday and Saturday promis to besthe best in its history.Every event is well tilled,and the entries are of a character to ensure first-class sport.The Hunt will meet at Elmwood this morning at _eleven, The oflicials are: Judge, R.R.Pringle; Starter, S.J.Doran; Clerks of the Seales, W.R.Miller and G.R.Hooper; Handi cappers, L.Galarneau and J.H.Wardlow; Clerk of the Course and Honorary Secretary, Dr.Charles MeEachran.Stewards\u2014His Worship the Mayor of Montreal, H.Montagu Allan, M.F.£L, Sir Joseph Hickson, Robt.Craik, M.D., Jas.O'Brien, W.W.Ogilvie, Hugh Paton, D.McIntyre, Dr.Charles McEachran, Hugh A.Allan, Geo, R.Hooper, W.R.Miller, Thos.D.Bell, L.Galarneau, J.H.Ward- low.\u2019 Special stewards for farmers\u2019 races\u2014Jas, Drummond, Wm.Henderson, H.Lapointe, Geo.iznchanan, Thos.Irving, sr.The entries ave as follows: 1st\u2014The Green Steeplechase; $200 of which 350 to second; third to save entrance fee.2,30 p.m.\u2014For horsesthat have never won a steeplechase or hurdle ruce, and have been regularly and fairly hunted by members during the current season, and bona fice the property of members of the Montreal Hunt, or any other Hunt in the Dominion or in the United States on or before 1st September, 1894.Over two miles of fair hunting country.Weight for age.Entrance $10.J.Henry Smith, bg Prince, 5, Rooker\u2014 Unknown.Wm Hendrie, Jr., br g Royal Bob, 4, Em- peror-\u2014Daylighe, T.P.Phalen, ch h Eblis, a, Evadne.Arthur Mamilton, \"gr g Friar, a, Don\u2019v Know-Hearsay.Dr.C.MeEachran, ch m Magie, 4 Moc- casin\u2014Topsy.II.Montagu Allan, br g Mocan, 4, Moc- casin-Little Jimmie.Hugh A.Allan, ch g Cupid, 6, Day Star \u2014 Shira.2nd.-\u2014Hulf-bred handicap steeplechase, 8200 of which S50 to second ; third to save entrance fee.3.15 P.M.\u2014For half-Lbred borses bona tida the property of members of the Montreal Hunt, or any other Hunt in the Dominion or in the United States, on or befure Ist September, 1894, and half- bred horses bred on the island of Montreal, or in the county of Laval, and imperted half-bred mares which have dropped a foal ou the island of Montreal, or in Laval County, and owned by bona fida farmers of the counties si Hochelaga, Jucques Cartier or Laval, and which have been regularly and fairly hunted during the current season.Over the green course.Iin- trance $12 Lieut -Col.Strathy, br h Mars, a, hle- teor\u2014Unknawn, Boulevard Stables, b g Quaker, w, Quito\u2014 Topsy.Hugh McGee, b g Bob Bee, 4, Mocasin - Mayt se.FH.Pennestor, ch.@ Rapid Star, ap Day Star\u2014Madeliac Hugh A.Allan, Star\u2014 Shira.Thos.K.Hunt, ch.m.Althea, 4, Allah\u2014 Lup, 3rd\u2014-The Hunter\u2019s handicap steeplechase; 4.00 p.m.\u2014For qualifieel hunters owned and to be vidden by members of the Montreal Hunt; for a silver cup, to be won three tires before becoming winner's property.Oue Luadred and fifty dollars (one hundred of which is given hy Mr.H.Montagu Allan, MJ.H.) to go to the first horse.Jéntriesto Iroquois\u2014 ch.g.Cupid, 6, Day second.Certificates from the Master to accompany entry.Eutrance, $5.Top weight, 190 lbs.Over the green course, Lieut.-Col.Strathy\u2019s b g, Stickaway, A.St Martin-\u2014Hypatia.Boulevard Stables\u2019 b g, Quaker.À, Onito \u2014Topsy.Wm, Hendrie, Ji\u2019s br g, Royal Bob, 4 Euperor\u2014-Duylight.Dr.Chas.Mcliuchran's bm, Minden, 5 Moccasin\u2014Topsy.NU.Montagu Allan\u2019s br g, Mocan, 4, Moe- tasin\u2014-Little Jiunie.Hugh A.Alian\u2019s ch g, Cupid, 6, Day Star \u2014-Sbira.H.Montagu Allan's br g, Mamerd, 5, Moccasin\u2014Siskin.4th\u2014-Open heavyweight handicap sweepstakes.4.43 pan.\u2014A sweepstakes of R15 each, § to accompany entry and $10 addi- $200 added, of which $50 to second and §23 to thicd.One mile and one-eighth on the flat Top weight, 140 Ibs, J.P.Dawes\u2019 er h Royal George, 3, Onon- daga\u2014Ly.Caroline.J.P.Dawes\u2019 b m Laurel, 6, King Eruest ~JLaura Gould, Jus.Minogue's ch g Henry Brown, a, Plancroil\u2014Naunie Mac.Lieut.-Col, Strathy\u2019s br h Tom Flynu, 5, Emperor\u2014Staceato.Jas.O\u2019Brien\u2019s, jr., b m Balbriggan, 5, Dutch Roller\u2014BSlipper Dance.H.Montagu Alan\u2019s br f Chamuncka, 3 Uncas\u2014Imp.Chaurois.Owners\u2019 ch m Vassella, 5, Stella., Vassal\u2014 SECOND DAY.5th\u2014Open handicap steeplechase, $300, of which #50 to second, 825 to third.2.30 p.m.Open to all horses.Over the cup course.Entrance, $15.Lieut.-Col.Strathy br h Pom Flynn, 5, Emperor\u2014Staceato, q Boulevard Stables b g Quaker, a, Quito\u2014 cpsy.T.P.Phalen chh Eblis, a, Iroquois\u2014 Evadne.Hugh A.Allan ch g Cupid, 6, Day Star\u2014 Shira.Jas.Minogue ch g Henry Brown, a, Plane- roid\u2014Nannie Mac.; Owners ch m Vassella, 5, Vassal\u2014Stel- a.Gth\u2014The Hunt Cup; for a piece of plate, value $3C0.3.15 p.m.\u2014For horses that have been regularly and fairly hunted by members with tlie Montreal Hunt during the current season, and have rot started for any race except a hunters\u2019 race in 1594, and bona fide the property of members of the Montreal Hunt, on or before September 1st, 1804.To be ridden by members elected on or before the same date.Over three miles of fair hunting country.Weights, 4 years, 164 1Ibs.; 5 years, 174 lbs, 6 years and A FAITHFUL SENTINEL IN GUARDING ONE OF UNCLE SAM'S PORTALS RELATES HIS EXPERIENCE, Treasury Department, U.S.Immigration Service, Buffalo, N.X.} WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION: Dear Sirs\u2014-From carly childhood I have suffered from a sluggish liver with all the disorders accompanying such a companion.Doctors\u2019 prescriptions and patent medicines I have used in abundance; they only afforded temporary relief.I was recommended to try Dr.Pierce\u2019s Pleasant Pellets, I did so, taking three at night and two after dinner every day for two weeks.I then reduced the dose to one \u2018\u201c\u201cPellet\u201d every day and continued this PIERGE +=.GURE OR MONEY RETURNED.ractice for two months.I have in six months ncregsed In solid flesh, twenty-six pounds.I am in better health than I have been since childhood.Drowsiness and unpleasant feelings after meals have completely disappeared, Kespectiully yours, CAL U.8.Inspector of Immigration, Wm.Hendrie, jr., br g Royal Bob, 4, Emperor\u2014Daylight.Dr.Chas.McEachran, b m Minden, 5 Moccasin\u2014Topsy.H.Montagu Allan, br g Mamood, 5, Moc- casin\u2014Siskin.Lieut.-Col.Strathy, b g Stickaway, À.St.Martin- Hypatia.7th\u2014The farmers\u2019 race, $400; $200 to first; 875 to second; 830 to third; 240 to fourth; £35 to fifth.4.00 p.m.\u2014For half- bred horses bred on the Island of Montreal, or in the couuty of Laval, and imported half-bred mares which have dropped a foul on the islaud or in Laval county.Owned by bona fide farmers of the counties of Hocheluga, Jacques Cartier and Laval.Mares that have suckled a foal this year allowed 5 pounds.Over the green course.Weight br age.Entrance frec.Chas.Finnie\u2019s b m Dianthus, a, Day Star \u2014Dolly.Chas.Finuies Lg Thistle, a, Tubman\u2014- Shira.Hugh McGee's b g Bob Bee, 4, Moccasin \u2014May Bee.P.McGee's b g Quoit, 5, Quito\u2014Kate.D.Brown's b mi Quiz, 6, Quito\u2014Neliy.D.Brown's b m Ariel, 5, Allah\u2014Nelly.F.H.Penniston\u2019s ch g Rapid Star, à Day Star \u2014 Madeline.Â.E.Penniston\u2019s b m Rapid Queen, 4, Attorney\u2014Madeline, I Thos.E.Hunt\u2019s ch m Althea, 4, Allah\u2014 vy.8th.\u2014The Members\u2019 Plate\u2014For a piece of plate, value $100 or specie at winuer\u2019s option.4.45 p.m.\u2014For half-bred hunters that are maidens on the lst September, 1894, Lona fide the property of members of the Montreal Hunt, and have been regularly hunted by members during the current scason.To be ridden by members clected on or before 1st September, 1894, One mile and two furlongs ou the flat.Weight for age.lintrance S10.J.Henry Smith's b g Prince, 9, Rooker \u2014 Unknown.Arthur Hamilton\u2019s gr g Friar, a, Don\u2019t Know\u2014Hearsay.Dr.Chas.MeKachrans chum Magic, 4, Moccassin\u2014T'opsy.H.Montagu Allan\u2019s bh g Major Late Barnum, Goneral Banks\u2014Neilson.Train service during this week\u2014The 9.10 a.train will stop at the track whenever there areany passengers onboard for Bel-Air, and the eastbound mixed, leaving Strath.more at 4.10 p.m., will also stop to bring passengers into town.On Thursdays and Saturdays special race trains will leave Bouuventure station at 1.30 and 2 o'clock as usual, with Pallinan cars attached.Another Pacing Wonder, Chillicothe, Ohio, Sept.30.\u2014The name of Flying Jib is on the tongue of every horseman here to-night on account of the wonderful inile paced by this celebrated gelding at the kite track to-day.Flying Jib, hitched to a running mate, paced a mile in the phenomenal time ot 1.59%, lowering the record of 2.013 made by Westmont in Chicago in I854 at this style of racing by 24 seconds.\u2018The last half was made in 584, The performance does not constitute a record, as this method of pace-making is not recognized as legal, aud has no bearing on Robert J\u2019s valid record of 2.014.Jerome Park Races.New Yorx, Oct.1.-\u2014Thie racing at Jerome Park to-day was poor.The Association ound it necessary to divide the fourth race with nine maiden 2-year-oldsin it in order to fill out the card as Counter Tenor and Leonawell were scratched from the second race, leaving it & walk over for Sir Walter.The only excitement about the day was m the sixth race, originally the fifth when Halton, the odds-on favorite, was beaten.Halton had a clear three lengths the Lest of it turning into the stretch, but Reift pulled his horse wide as they ran down the stretch and was beaten by Gov.Sheeliun by a length, First race, five furlongs; straight-\u2014\u2014Ap- plause, 118 (Doggett), 7 to 10, won; Owlet, 108 (Penn), 9 to 5, 2: Campauia, 102 (Lamley), 20 to 1, 3.Time, 1.024.Louise, filly, and Marigold, filly, also ran.Secoud race, mile-~Walk-over for Sir Walter.Third race, mile and furlong, selling\u2014 Live Oak, 97 (Griffin), 1 to 2, won by a length: Judge Morrow, 102 (Reiff), 3 to I, 2.Lochinvar, 102 (Penn), 8 to 1, 3.Time, 2.004.Fourth race, half a mile, straight, selling \u2014Fannie B., 100 (Griflin), 6 to 1, won Ly a length and à hall; Preteuse, 1023 (Penn), 8 to 1, 2; Molawk, 108 (Doagett), 7 to 10, 3.Tiwe, .494.Vocality and ouch, colt, also rain, Fifth race, nalf mile, selling-\u2014Mailton 'T., 103 (Reiff), 1 to 3, won: Samaritan, 103 (Lamley) 5 to 1, 2: Luugdon, 114 (Taral), 12to 1.3.Time, 49% Saluda filly also ran.Sixth race, six furlongs, selling\u2014Gover- nor Sheehan, 103 (Tribe), 3 to 1, won; Hal- ton, 109 (Reifl), 1 to 3, 2; Trinculo, 108 {Doggstt), à to 1,3.Time, 1.17.Aleppo aiso ran, Seventh race, Titan Course\u2014 Will Elliott, 90 (Tribe), 7 to 3, won; Copywright, 112 (Bergen), 7 to 5, 2; Gov.Fifer, 101 (Reith), 20 to 1, 3.Time, 1.22.Speculation, Restraint, Diabolus also ran.THE WHEEL.National Circuit Bicycle Meet in Ohio.Steubenville, Olio, Oct.1.\u2014The National Circuit bicycle meet here to-day was attended by a large crowd.Sanger\u2019s winnings were large.Bliss broke Ohio\u2019s half- mile record by one second.Time, 58 2-5 seconds.Cabanne rode to beat the world\u2019s record for two iniles, but failed.Summaries : Half mile, open class A\u2014F.B.Rigby, Toledo, 1.Time, 1.10.Quarter mile, open, class B\u2014Cabanne, 1; Brown, 2; E.C.Johnson, 3.Time, 31 3-5.Two-thirds mile, Ohio chatupionship\u2014 F.B.Biaby, 1.Time, 1.514.Two-mile lLandicap, class B-\u2014Cooper, 1; L.C.Johnson, 2; E.C.Johnson, 3.Time, 5.56, Quarter mile, open, class A-G.E.Helms, Steubenville, 1.Tune, 33 3-5.Half mile, open, class B\u2014Sanger, 1; Cooper, 2; L.C.Johnson, 3; Brown, 4.Time, 1.07.Third of a mile, Ohio State, champion.ship\u20141I.J.Trappe, Cleveland, won.Tie, 47.4.Mile race for State record, Ly special sanction\u2014 Songer, 1; Cahanne, 2 ; T.KR Eddy, 3 ; L.C.Johnson, 4.Time, 2.22.Mile handicap, class A\u2014Gcorge Redfern, Wilmerding, la, 1.Time, 2.18 2.5, CRICKET.Lord Hawkcecs Team Leave Philadelphia for Toronio.Philadelphia, October 1.\u2014The English cricketers will leave here to-night for Toronto, so it was decided that no game would be played to-day between scrub teumus, male up iron the Philadelphia\u2019s and Lord Hawke's elevens for even a une-inning match could hardly be finished.It was thought thac it would be too uninteresting to play without the probability of any conclusion being reached.The English players are all anxious to see Niagara Falls and they will spend a day there before they play their game at Toronto.LACROSSE.Capitals or Shamrocks ?\u2014 Saturday Will \u2018Tell Thepreparations forthe great struggle between the Shamrocks and Capitals are going along merrily.The seniors are doing grand w 1x euch evening with the Young onhaw- rocks.livery memberofthe team seems tore- alizethe magnitude of the coming battle and the importance of regular practise in order to keep up the perfection of the combina- tion which has proved so useful te them The sale of reserved seats opened yesterday in the office of the treasurer of the Club, 186 St.James Street, and the demand Las been very active, There is no doubt that quite a few of the thousands present at the last match believe that the Capitals are superior to the Shamrocks, and equally so are the many hundreds who believe that they are so cvenly matched that it is a very nice problem to solve as to which of them deserve the laurels of championship honors.The doubt will be solved in a lively manner during two hours of demonstration next Saturday.Garnets and Standards.The Garnets and Standards will meet for the fourth time this season on the Driving Park, Point St.Charles.This will, no doubt, prove to Le one of the most exciting matches played in the Junior Independent League, as these teams are very evenly mat:hed, they having each won a match by 3 to 2 and also played a draw, The championship will also be decided, and the vie- tors will hold that proud titie for the coming year.Both teams are practising hard for the struggle, and Saturday will see them in the best of trim- The teams have only played on one clear field this season, but they will undoubtedly get one for this match, which will put an end to all argument as to which is the best team.BASEBALL.Baltimore a Winner, Baltimcre\u2019s bascball club wins the National league championship.To all the years of practical testimony that bascball is mighty uncertain cones this last stunning fact.\u2018Thero aro a few people hero end there scattered throagh this broad land of liberty who ave feekly reminding their neighbors that they pigked the Baltimores last spring as the winners.Yet not ono of thum all can bring a jut ef proof that they made their faith known until the Orioles had worked their way to the mod- crate certainty of winners.Boston was lecoked upon by the majority as the city to retain the honor another year.Next in favoritism was Now York, and then camo Pittsburg, Cleveland and Philadelphia.New York's team hus been most consistent, after all.As a second favorite they aro landing in second place.Pittsburg\u2019s men have been tho greatest disappoint- nent, however.The triumph of the Baltimores is popular.The city enjoys the honor of possessing a champienship team for the first time in its existonce.It has grandly support- W.H.KEELER OF BALTIMORE, ed the game, and its officials are popular not only with the hoinc patrons, but among tho magnates with whom they have business associations.Tho fact that the team has won out with their best pitcher disabled during the last six weeks of tho sgason serves to add to the glory of tho Orioles\u2019 success.In this triumph of the Bailtimoro team is a lesson which must put the averago manager and magnate to thinking, In the entire lot of players only three can bo classed as veterans.Hanlon has gathered his pennant winners from the four corners of the earth, so to speak.There is Billy Keeler, who was twice a castoff before ho landed in tho Monumental City.He played in 1593 in the Eastern lcague, whero he led the batsmen for quite a time, and played a moderately good third base.Tho New York club, through Manager Ward, bought his release and played him on the regular nine for some time.Kecler was not strong cnough, however, in Ward's opinion, and he was released.Brooklyn took him up last year, but put him on the bench.before the scason was over, Last spring the Baltimores wanted Dan Brouthers, and they went to the Brooklyn club and offered Treadway for the big first basaman.Thy Brooklyns, however, wanted a third baseman and demanded Shindle and Treadway for Brouthers.The Baltimores dcclared they must have man for man.Then the Brooklyns thought of Keoler.They didn't want him anyhow, and Billy was slated évcn at that time for release.So they put Keeler in as \u201c*boot\u201d\u2019 to Brouthers.Hanlon took him, gave him à placo in the outfleld, and what a game he played for the coming cluunpions! There is Kelley, whom tho Pittsburgs let go; Brodie, for whom the Bostons couldn't find a place on their nine, acd Jennings, who was not good enough to gracc the bench of the Louisviile tail enders.They all went to Baltiinore and became famous and skilled members of the champion team.McGraw, Bonner and Reitz are young bloods plcked out of the state leagues.Clarke, too, jumped from oblivion into that shining company.Gleason, who couldn\u2019t or wouldn't win a game in St.Louis, was transferred for a monctary consideration to Baltimore and there made tho League record of successively.won games.sper had no merits in the Washington nine, and they let Lim go.Hanlon pulled him in and won game after gaine with him.Hemming couldn't pitch well enough for the miserable Louisvilles, and Hanlon got ! im in a swap for Inks.Now sec how Hemiming is mowing down batsmen for the Baltimores, It is truly a marvelous collection of baseball players\u2014a regulaz mmosalc -collec- tion of young and old bloode\u2014which is bringing such great honors to the metropolis of Maryland.Yew of the wise men in baseball belicved Hanlon\u2019s team could stand the pace.Even their own officials did not belicvo it.But the Orioles fooled everybody.Next comes the contest for the Temple cup.The series will bo played during the first half of October between the Bal- timores and New Yorks scarcely without | a doubt.The fact that the winners of the series get 63 per cent of the proceeds, to bo divided up among themsclves, will insure the games being played on their merits.Tho outcome of the series will be watched with interest all over the land, and should tho New Yorks win the cup they will share the honors with the champions.In tho 12 games which the two teams have played with cach other for the championship they havo divided evenly.But the New Yorks lest three of the 12 last April, when they were not in good form and when the Baltimores had just returned from a thawing ous trip to the south.The Giants believe they will easily defeat the Baltimores in the scries to be played for the cup and will thus be hailed as the real champions if net tho legal champions.The New York men allege that they were benten in tho raco at the start because the Baltinioras were in much better playing condition during the first month of the senaon by reason of their trip to the couth and their training in a warner liao.Thero ssems to bo justice in this claim, and the scries of nino or eleven games betsveen the two teams in the contest for the Temple cup and tho * Ono thing can bo depended upon, and that is that the lesson taught by the Bul- timores\u2019 southern practico trip has been well learned.Already the New Yorks, Chicagos, Bostons and Brooklyns have arranged to go south during April of next THE RING.\u2014 The Corbett-Fitzsimmons Pugilistic Controversv.New York, Oct.1.\u2014The Evening Post says: A telegram was sent to-day to James J.Corbett by President Wm.A.Scholl of the Olympic Club of New Orleans, It denies the attitude of the club regarding Bob Fitzsimmons\u2019 right to challenge the champion.The message states that the Olympic Club assures the right to declave Fitzsimmons champion should Corbett still decline to meet him for the purse of $25,- 000 offered to the winner.The full text of the telegram reads as follows : \u2018lu James J: Corbett, Nashua, N.H., \u2018\u201cThe subterfuge you are resorting to in causing O\u2019Donuell to challenge Fitzsimmons is not worthy of consideration.It was in the Olympic Club that the heavyweight chamdionship was lost and won.It was in the \u201cOlympic Club that both you and Fitzsimmons won your greatest honors and it is now within the province and the duty of the Olympic Cla to declare Robert Fitzsimmons the champion heavy-weight of the world, should you persist in refusing to accept his challenge, «hich is bucked up with a side bet of $10,000.\u201cAs far as the Olympic Club is concerned it is immaterial to us with whom the side bet is placed.We dou\u2019t want to hold it.We offer a S°25,000 purse, the winner to take all.Fitzsimmons has complied with evewy requirement.If you will not defend the title, Fitzsimmons will meet the best man that can be found in the world in February, 1893, Tu the event that you do not answer and accept the challenge of Roberv Fitzsimmons by Thursday, October 4th, we will declare Robert Fitzsimmons the champion heavyweight of the world.(Signed), WILLIAM A.SCHOLL, President Olympie Club.\u201d Brady Confers With Fitzsimmons.New York, October 1.\u2014Captain Gloris with Bob Fitzsimmons, Arthur Lumley» and Charlie White, met William Brady» James J.Corbeit\u2019s manager, to-day at won.Captain Glori posted a 81,000 forfeit for Fitzsimmons to tight Corbett to a finish for the world championship.Brady posted another £1,000 and entered a counter challange to Fitzsimmons, on behalf of Steve O'Donnell, the Australian fighter, travelling with Corbett.\u201cWill you cover Fitzsimmons\u2019 money ?\u201d Brady was asked, after a long and heated arqument, \u201cNo,\u201d he shouted.\u201cWill vou cover O'Donnell's money ?\u201d Fitzsimmons was asked, and Le shouted \u201cNo\u201d so loud that everyone in the building heard him, \u201cIf you, Fitzsimmons, get the championship by default will you stand ready to defend it against all comers?\u2019 \u201cI will,\u201d he answered, \u201cmeet apy man in the warld, bar Peter Jackson, and he is objectionable to me on the ground of color.\u201d This leaves the Corbett men with the Lest of the argument, for, if Fitzsimmons is declared the champion by default after his money remains up for thirty days, there is every reason to helieve that he will have to cover O'Donnell\u2019s money.; Au English Offer For the Fight, London, Oct: 1\u2014The Bolingbroke Club offers a purse of \u20183,000 pounds for a fight between Corbett und Fitzsimmons.The Club will allow each man 100 pounds for expenses.As soon us they accept the offer the whole money will be deposited.Lucy Challenges Costello.Mike Lucy, of Troy, the well known .middleweight, who gained his reputation principally by fighting a draw with Jack cmpsey when the latter was champion, arrived in Montreal last night for the purpose of arranging a mateh with Martin Costello, wliom fe lias never seen.Lucy is anxious to go either six.eight or ten rounds, and will wait two days for an answer.ATHLETICS.A Gala Night atthe M.A.A.A, To-night will be a gala night ut the M.A.A.À.Buildings, as the \u201cGym\u201d will be opeued in {full force.Mr, Little, the new physical instructor, will be on hand and the possibilities of physical culture will be displayed and thepenson\u2019s work outlined.CURLING.Annnnl Meeting of the Otiawa Club, Ottawa, Oct.1.\u2014The annual weeting of the Ottawa Curling Club was held last night.Last season was a highly s@@cessful one, a8 the reports showed.The officers clected were: President, Lieut.-Col.Allan Gilmour; Ist Vice-President, Jolin Manuel; 2nd Vice-President, Peter Larmouth; 3rd Vice-President, Win, Howe, Representatives to the branch, A.C.Hutchison, of the Montreal Hoather Club, and R.M.Esdale, of the Montreal Thistles; Secretary- 1'veasurer, J.H.Thompson.PRIZES AWARDED AT THE OTTAWA EXHIBITION, EXTILELTIONS FROM ALL PARTS OF ONTARIO AND QUEBEC.Ottawa, Sept.29.\u2014 Prizes in the horse classes at the Central Canadian Ezhibition were awarded as foilows : : 1.Thoroughbred stallion, four years and upwards\u2014], ik.Thompson, Ottawa; 2, Live Stock Co., Ottawa; Holmes Bios, Winchester.4.Ycarling stailion-\u2014], T.C.Bate, Otta- Wak.5.Thoroughbred stallion, any age\u20141, R.Thompson, Ottawa.10.Two year old gelding or filly\u20141, T.C.Bate, Ottawa.13.Stallion with three of his get, any age or sex\u20141, R.Thompson, Ottawa, 13 (a).Special medal by Ald.Morris for best thoroughbred stallion, two years and over\u20141, R.Thompson.153 (b).Special prize by R, Thompson for best yearling filly by *Jaubert\u201d\u2014I, Jus.Magee, Skeads Mills.14.Carriage stallicn, four years and up- wards\u20141, J.J.Anderson, Dominionviile; 2, J.McCandlish, Ottawa; 3, 1.M.Mitchell, Ottawa.16.Carriage stallion, two years\u20141, J.À.Catieron, Ottawa; 2, Alf.Dennison, Metcalfe, Ont.17.Yearling stallion\u20141, Graham Dros., Claremont, Ont.; 2, 1.Fairbairn, Bitling\u2019s Bridge; 3, H.Latrille, Williamsviile.18.Stallion of any age\u20141, J.J.Anderson, Dominionville.19.Brood mare with foal by side\u20141, H.Davies, Toronto, Ont.; 2, B.Rothwell, Ottawa; 3, R.Beith, Bowmanville.20.Foal-B.Davies, Toronto, Ont., 1; Jno.Kennedy, Bitline\u2019s Bridge, 2; R.Me- Intosh, Cass Bridge, 3.24.Three year old gelding or filly\u2014Jno.Melntosh, Cass Bridge, 1; T.M.MeKay, Ottawa, 2; Alex.Kennedy, Ottawa, 3.22.l'wo yenr old gelding or filly\u2014John Kennedy, Billing\u2019s Bridge, 1: J.Baldwin, Ottawa, 2; B.Rothwell, Ottawa, 3.23.Yearling, gelding or tilly\u2014John Kennedy, Billings Bridge, 1: McMullin, Cumming\u2019s Bridge, 2; Jolin Kennedy, Billing\u2019s Bridge.3.24.Pair matched carriage horses in harness\u2014E.8.Skead, Ottawa, 1; D.Me- Donald, Iroquois, 2; T.J.Bole, 3.25.Single carriage horse in harness\u2014E.8.Skead, Ottawa, 1; A.Campbell, Or- monde, 2; J.M.Morgan, Ottawa, 3.26.Best mure, any age\u2014R.Davis, routo.27.Stallion, with 3 of his get, any age or sex\u2014J.J.Anderson, Dominionville.27 (a).Special prize by L.Crannell, for best pair matched carriage horses in harness\u2014 E.Skead, Ottawa.ROADSTERS, 47.Pair mares or geldings, 3 years or over\u2014R.Croll, Ottawa, 1; E.Brown, Ottawa, 2, 48.Mare or gelding, 3 years or over\u2014.J.and H.Black, Ottawa, 1; M.Beauvais, Ottawa, 2; B.Edwards, Ottawa, 3.STANDARD BRED HORSES.28.Stallion, 4 years upward\u2014Jacob Erratt, Ottawa, 1; J.M.Morgan, Ottawa, 2; Geo.McLeod, Ottawa, 3.30.Stallion 3-years old-Jacob Erratt, Ottawa, 1.31.Yearling stallion\u2014 A, McLaren, Buckingham, 1, E.O'Reilly, Aylmer, P.32.Stallion any age\u2014Jacob Erratt, 1.33.Three-year filly\u2014Jacob Krratt, Ottawa, 1; Jacob Errutt, Ottawa, 2; Mrs.Teskey, Ottawa, 3.34.Two-yearfilly\u2014Jas.Doyle, Ottawa, 1.35.Yearling iilly\u20141, Jacob Erratt, Ottawa; 2, S.Teskey, Ottawa.36.Brood mare with foal by side\u20141, A.McLaren, Buckingham; 2, Jacob Erratt, Ottawa; 3, Jacob Erratt, Ottawa.37.Foal\u20141, A.McLaren, Buckingham; 2, Jacob Erratt, Ottawa; 5, Jacob Erratt, Ottawa.38.Mare, Buckingham.39, Stallion, with 3 of his get, any age\u2014 1, Jacob Erratt, Ottawa.39a.Special prize for best standard bred stallion, given by G.1.Bropby-1, Jacob Erratt, Ottawa.NON-STANDARD BRED.40.Mare of any age in harness\u20141, T.M.McKay, Ottawa; 2, W.J.Laughrin, Ottawa; 3, Mrs.Teskey, Ottawa.41.Filly, 3 years old\u2014I, Thos.White, Ottawa; 2, M.Falkner, Ottawa; 3, H.Cusson, Ottawa, 42, Fillv, 2 years old\u20141, T.Fairburn, Billings Bridge; 2, J.and Leon Herbert, Ottawa: 3, Jacob Erratt, Ottawa.43.Lilly, one year old\u2014Jas.Doyle, Ottawa, 44.Brood mare with foal by her side\u2014 1, J.Graham.45.Foal\u20141, J.Graham, Nepean; 2, M.Faulkner, Ottawa; 3, Herbert and Son, Ottawa.46.Mare of any age\u2014T.M.McKay, Ottawa.To- any age\u2014l,AÀ.McLaren, HACKNEY UORSES.40, Stallion 4 yrs.and upwards \u20141, R.Beith, Bowmanville, Ont.; Graham Bres., Claremont, Ont.51.Stallion 2 yrs.old\u20141, R.Beith, Bow- manville; 2, do.63.Filly 3 yrs.old\u2014I1, Graham Bros., Claremont.54.Filly 2 yrs.old\u20141, Graham Bros, Claremont, 5G.Brood mare with foal by side\u20141, R.Beith, Claremont; 2, do.57.Mare any age\u20141, R.Beith, Clare- mont, 58.Special prize by T.Ahern for Hackney stallion any age\u20141, K.Beith, Clare- mont, SADDLE IIORSES.39.Saddle horse, gelding or mare\u2014E.8.Skead,jOttawa,1; F.Gurdeau Ottawa, 2; J.Christian, March, 3.60.Hunter, heavyweight, up to 210 Ibs.\u2014A H.Powell, 1; R.Davies,Torunto, 2 61.Hunter, lightweight, up to 154 Ibs.\u2014 T.H.Kirby, Drittania, 1; A.Campbell, Ormonde, Ont.,2.Gla.Special prize\u2014T.H.Kirby, Brit- tania.61b.Hunters, jamping\u2014E.8S, Skead, Ottawa.PONIES.62.Pair ponies in harness\u2014H.McKay, Ottawa.63.Single pony in harness\u2014R.Beith, Bowmanville, 1; B.Edwards, Ottawa, 2.64.Pair in harness, under 17 hands\u2014G.Wharton, Smith\u2019s Falls.G3.Single pony in harness\u2014J.A.Brooks, Ottawa, 1; J.D.Thomson, Buckingham, Out,, 2.AGRICULTURAL AND GENERAY, PURPOSE.66.Brood mare with foal by side\u20141, P.McIntosh,Cass Bridge; 2, C.W.Barber, Gatineau Point: 3, W.Green.08.Two-year-old gelding or fily\u2014], J.H.Brownlee, Goodstown; 2, J.Armstrong, Wylme; 3, W.G.Graham, Hawthorne.59.Yearling, gelding, or fülly\u2014George Angus, Merrivale, 70.Foal\u2014 1, W.Green; 2, Gatineau Point, 2.71.Lest team in harness\u20141, McLatchey, Gatineau Point; 2, J.I'.Owens, Stouefield, 72.Best mare, any age \u2014 MeLatchey Gatineau Point.72 (a) Special prize by Ald.J.C.Roger, for best brood mare with foal by her side\u2014 P.McIntosh, Cass Bridge.HEAVY DRAUGHT HORSES.W.Barber, 73.Heavy draught stallion, 4 years and upwards\u20141, Graham Bros., Claremont ; 2, Robt.Ness, Howick ;3, R.Beith, Bow- manviile.74.Stallion, 3 years old\u2014- 75.Stallion, 2 years\u2014D.A.McFarland, Huntingdon.76.Yearling stallion\u20141, Robt.Ness, Howick, ; 2, D.A.McFarland, Hunting- don.77.Special for thoroughbred stallion, given by Wm.Hutchison\u2014Graham Bros., Clarement.78.Brood mare, with foal by side\u2014I, R.Davies, Toronto: 2, Thos.Cairns, Athelstone, P.Q.; 3, Graham, Bros., Clare- mont, 79.\u2014Filly, 3 years old\u20141, R.Davies, Toronto ; 2, R.Davies, Toronto; 3, R.Ness, Howick.80.Filly, 2 years old\u20141,.Graham Bros., Claremont ; 2, Graham Bros., Claremont.81.Yearling filly\u20141, R.Davies, Toronto; 2, Jas.Cailendan, North Grove, 82.Foal\u20141, Graham Broes., Claremont ; 2, T.Cairns, Athelstone, P.Q.; 3, R.Ness, Howick, 84.\u2014DBest mare, Toronio.85, Stallion, with three of his get, any age or sex\u2014 Graham Bros., Claremont.HEAVY DRAUGHT CANADIAN BRED.86.Heavy draught stallion, 4 years and upwards\u2014G.Taylor, Kippen, 1; Shea Bros., Pendleton; H.Brownlee, Goods.town.87.Archie Bell, Trout River.88.Stallion, 2 years old-\u2014 S9.Y'earling stallion\u2014G.Taylor, Kippen, 1; Archie Bell\u2018 Trout Liver, 2, 90.Brood mare with foal by side\u2014 Archie Bell, Trout River, 1; G, W.Taylor, Kip- pen, 2; R.Spratt, Johnson's Corners, 3.91.Three year old tilly or gelding\u2014Geo.Taylor, Kippen, 1; Robert Ness, Howick, 2; D.A.Cameron, Manotick, 3.92.Two year old filly or gelding\u2014C.W.Barber, Gatineau Point.93.Best yearling gelding or filly\u2014Gra- ham Bros., Ciaremont.94, Best foul\u20141, Archie Dell, Trout River; 2, Geo.Taylor, Kippen; 3, R.Spratt, Johnson\u2019s Corners.95, Heavy draught team, maros or geld- iugs\u20141, Thos.McKay and Co., Ottawa; 2, do, U7.Best mare any age\u20141, Graham Bros., Claremont.97a.Special prize by W.Y.Soper for best Domiuion bred heavy draught stailion any age-\u2014l, G.Taylor, Kippen.any age\u2014R.Davis, PERCHERONS, 98.Stallion uny age\u20141, Campbell, Log.gan.Northwest General Election.Winnipeg.Oct.1.\u2014 Northwest general elections have been fixed for October 3lst | 4 AMUSEMENTS.PAULINE HALL IN A NEW OPERA AT THE ACADEMY.\u2014 Opening of the Second Season of the French Opera Company.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u201cDorcas\u201d is all right.It is a pretty little operatic comedy in three acts and is by all odds the best production which Pauline Hall has brought to Montreal in recent years.There are just one dozen players required, and it may safely be said that there is not an 1ucom: petent artist in the whole lot.When one is in the habit of going to sce comic operas\u2014of only fairly good quality\u2014 with their thirty-five people (advertised at 60) and twenty of these thirty-five unworthy of a notice in a newspaper, it is refreshing to sit down and listen to people of ability presenting a pretty musical comedy such as \u2018Dorcas.It was written especially for Miss Hull by Harry and Edward l\u2019aulton\u2014no wonder then that it is good.Unlike most musical productions of the amusement order, it has a plot and this plot is so clever that its unravelling is watched for by the audience.Miss Hall is at her best.She sings better than ever and the many pretty solos and duets suit her admirably.Her costumes are pretty and in exceeding good taste\u2014 particularly the first one.; Such singers as William Broderick\u2014the ever popular baritone\u2014and J.Aldrich Libley, the tenor need no particular mention.Each is at the head ef his profession and if the solos had been especially wri te : they could not have better suited, Splendid comedy work is done by Charles Bradshaw.He is legitimate in every thing he does and his reading of Paulton\u2019s lines are as humorous as though spoken by the author.Pretty Jeanette S.Henry, Kate Davis, always at home on the stage.Kate Frazer, a nice actress and Alice Florence arc ladies who been chosen for the cast because of their fitness.\u201cTIE NOMINEE.\u201d \u201cThe Nominee,\u201d in which Robert Hil- liard and company opened a week\u2019s engagement at the Queen's Theatre last night is a very amusing play.It is funny.right through from beginning to end, without once deteriorating into horse play or farce.Though it has been seen here before with Mr.Hilliard in the role of Jack Med- ford.it is well worthy of a second visit from those who lust season laughed through the performance.Mr.Hillard is an almost faultless actor.He treads the stage as though it were a drawing room; and is always self-possessed and natural.In Jack Medford he has a vole which fits him in every way, and he makes a very great success of his presenta tation of it He wus very well-sec.onded in the fuh-making by his company, without exception, though the efforts of two or three of its members were especially good.These were Mrs, Hettie Nepplin, the mother-in-law who made life one nightmare to her festively-in- clined son-in-law; Frederick Perry as Col.Murray, and Theodore Babcock as Dr.Bunyan, the private secretary.Miss Morris, as Mrs.Medford, and Miss Willard, as the engenue Bose, played their parts very prettily.The play was preceded by a cur- tain-raiser, which has also been seen here before, called \u2018My Lady Help,\u201d the characters in it being cleverly taken by Mr.Bub- cock, Mr.Perry and Miss Willard.The performaoze was made doubly pleasant by the presence in the gathering of the Highland Cadets, it being their theatre night.Otlicers of the corps were in the boxes; and there was a decided Scotch infusion to the audience.The band of the Royal Scots were present in full force, and between the acts replaced the orchestra of the theatre, winning repeated encores.After the second act Mr.Hilliard was presented by the Cadets with a handsome cane.He replied cleverly and feclingly.\u201cI'he Nominee\u201d will be presented for the rest of the week.THE FRENCH OPERA.The opening of the second season of the Opera Francais last evening was in point of attendance brilliant beyond expectation.In the amphitheatre the students\u201c of Laval and Victoria combined and made things lively.\u201cGillette de Narbonne\u201d was composed by Edouard Audran, the author of \u201cLa Mascotte.\u201d\u201d The story is much the same as in Shakespeare\u2019s \u201cAll's well that ends well.\u201d Gillette is the daughter of a great physician aud krows some of his secrets with which she cures King Rene of a mortal sickness.She demands as a reward the hand of Roger de Signolle, a noble of the highest rank, and when le is forced to marry ber against his will departs the same day for the wars, and swears Le will not acknowledge her until she presents him with a child, and a family ring which he carefully guards on his finger.She follows and by intrigue manages to become his wife, and wheu he returns is enabled to fulfill the conditions required and Roger charmed with the circumstance proclaims her as the countess.This not very nice plot is not much improved in the telling, but the musical treatment by Audran is most graceful and contains numbers of great beauty, particularly the love duet in the first act, the soprano solo at the end of it and the first chorus, all of whieh are charming.The company, of course, was compared with that of last year.The chorus, about twenty-five in number, sings well aud is well balanced.The principalinterest centred around Madame Bouit, from whom mnch was expected, and she is not disappointing.In fact she gives the idea that she will greatly improve on acquaintance, and the impression grows on me that she is worthy of better parts that Gillette, Carmen in Mignon will probably show her to more advantage.Her voice is exceeding sweet and her style refined and cultured.There is nothing of harshness about her singing and although her voice is not of great power of penetrating quality, her method is by an even marked and easy vocalization, which shows her training has been on correct lines.Her personal appearance is certainly charming, which adds much to her graceful vocal work and acting.M.Giraud got a great reception, and is perhaps more comical than ever.M.Vissiere is a good baritone, not of great power, hut of pleasant quality.M.Bouit will probably shine more in a better part.He has a light tenor.Mde.Millee has a light mezzo-soprano voice, and sings very sweetly.She is also à good actress.The setting of the piece was not extravagant, and gave a feeling that an artificial 1m.pression was not being made that would not preserve its standard, but that the maurgement had eommenced as they intend Lo continue, with a pleasing and effective setting.The orchestra can he praised without reserve.It is a pleasure indeed to listen to, and there were few points at which to detect a \u201cfirst night\u201d in their reading of the score, THEATRE ROYAL.If yesterday's houses are any criterion, N, S.Wood and his company are not only popular here, but this should be a most successful week at the above named theatre.Long before the advertised opening time, and in fact, at 12 o'clock noon yesterday, the box office at the theatre was besieged by crowds of importunate fair ones, all anxious to secure the coveted paste-boards entitling them to an admission, Of the play itself, nothing need be said, except that it is handled admirably \u201ca select company of players, ve Mr.N, S, Wood, or **Epsen ood, as ct.cnn.coms.rence he is called by the majority of his aq.mirers, who takes the principal character of Percy Atwood, won a very flattering reception from his audience, Harry, Dalton, as Floyd Gladbrook the villain of the play was very god, ag also was his companion in crime, Hyg.ky lke (Frank Buse) John Foy, and Marie Bingham, as Dennis Ryan, the policeman, and Mrs.McClond, the Irish apple-woman, represented the comic clement of the performance.Carolyn El.berts, as Elsie, appealed to everybody and one of the features of the show is her singing in the last act, Among others worthy of special mens tion are Rose Watson, as Sister Marie.line, and Mrs, Gladbrook, Ida Lewis, 54 Kate Fleming, Laura Lewis, as Peggoty Sal, and little Ray Scott.- The scenic effects, assisted by the ciums, are vegy attractive.CLIMATIC INFLUENCES, Continued from Page One, als foi copy of the minutes of the meeting in question.To the question whether the Committee had acted illegally in awarg.ing contracts while there was no money at its disposal, Mr.Ethier stated gj.tinctly that ifit had done so it haq certainly acted illegally, Ald.Stevenson stated that there wag only $40 leit out of the appropriation for horse feed.He hoped that Finance Committee would hurry up vote the necessary funds, NOTES, Mr.Depatie, the St, Ilelens Islana restaurant contractor, and Mr.McC.aghan, the Mount Royal restaurant contractor, had separate private intervieys with Ald.Prefontaine at the City Hal yesterday.Five committees, special and otherwise, meet to-day.After the Council adjourned yesterday evening, Ald.Hurteau, chairman of the Finance Committee, and Controller Du.fresne, drove away togeluer., A.W.Morris, M.P.P,, had a brief conference with Mayor Villeneuve, M.pp, and Ald, Kennedy, M,P.P., before the Council proceedings began.the and Educational Opening.A large and enthusiastic meeting of young men gathered at the educational opening held at Association Hall of the Y.M.C.A.last evening.Wm, Tees wag chairman, and in his opening address coy.gratulated the Association on the large attendance, never before cqualled.John Kennedy, chief engineer of ithe harbor, spoke on the advantages of evening class work.J.Ritchie Bell contributed musical selections during the evening, D.A.Budge addressed the meeting and spoke of the wonderful possibilities for young men at the present time, to get education.He spoke too, of the prospect of a new industrial branch being established in connection with the Ÿ.M.C.A.here, such as the practical department of Me.Gill, where young men could develop the various specialties that are nowadays so common in all trades.Lach teacher of the educational department spoke of the features they represented aud encouraged young men tu enlist at once.The event of the evening was H.B.Ame\u2019s clever outline of 12 lectures, which he intends to give on Canadian political history.The Doctor Wins, The Court of Review has rendered judg ment in the case of Dr.Douglas De Cow vs.John Lyons.The judgment of the Superior Court was reversed.Iu the action the doctor alleges that the defendant had spoken disparagiugly of him, thereby causing him damage.The Superior Court dismissed this action on the ground that the statements were privileged.The Court of Review allowed the doctor §30 damages Justice Pagnuelo dissenting.THE CZAR'S AILMENTS, Berlin, Oct.1\u2014The National Zeitung states on the Lest authority thac the Czar has suffered from brights disease of the kidneys since last summer.Lut, the news paper adds, the disease is of a moderate type and there is no immediate danger.His Majesty is also troubled with tightuess of the chest.Doth Professor Leyden and Professor Zacharin have recommended a sojourn in a milder climate.Finally it is stated that there were is no truth in the report that the Czar has soflered from op- poplexy.THE FIRE RECORD.Collingwood, Ont., Oct.1.-\u2014Fire started in one of the lumber sheds of D.G.Cooper, mill owner, this afternoon, and before it could be controlled it had eaten its way into the saw miil und lumber sheds on one hand and into the store of the Bryan Manufacturing Co, on the other.The latter firm had a large quantity of dry mouldings and manufactured woodwork in their store house, and the fire made short work of it.The loss will exceed $7,000.Mr.Cooper's loss on lumber and shingles will be $3,000, which is fuirly covered by insurance in the British American, the Queen\u2019s and some other companies.The Bryan Manufacturing Co.\u2019s loss will foot up over $2,000.No insurance.Boy Killed in a ScutHle.Toronto, Oct.l.\u2014Harry Fletcher, a young lad became engaged in a fight with a companion last Monday while on the way from St.Patrick\u2019s School.Fletcher received an injury to the head at the time which yesterday resulted in his death.An inquest is being held.It is asserted that after the seuflle a stone was thrown which struck Fletcher on the head, inflicting the wound.Palpitation of the heart, nervousness, tremblings, nervous headache, cold hands and feet, pain in the back, and other forms of weakness are relieved by Carter's Iron Pills, made specially for the bloéd, nerved and complexion.FRONT AND BACK VIEW OF THE SILVER .TRUSS _ LIGHT COOL Fasy to Wear N No pressure on Hipsor Back.No understraps.Never moves.Retains Severest Hernia with Comfort.MONTREAL SILVER TRUSS COs Room 6, 1st Fioor.180 St.James Street.ere PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montretl.No.11251, Circuit Court, Rober L.Kirkup ct al plaintiffs, versus Francois = Daigle defendant.On the 11th day of ea tober, 1894 at ten of the clock in the fre noon, at the domicile and place of bnsiness : the said defendant.No.2 Amherst strech in the city vf Montreal, will be sold by es thority of justice, all the goods and chatte! of the raid cefendant, scized'in this cansé consisting of clothes, sewing machine 20 house furniture, cto.Terms cash.Jos si Jing,B.S.C.Moutreal, Oct, Ist, 1804 tn A cs bd I tt Ee A ean ol fel ble 6 Whe gma A hyd Py \u2014- pa wets ef \u201coR ALO nS m\u2026 a mn me ee mm \u2014 a er g- Ww he on ad 3 3.he of 1a ay re me An 1ab ch he $8, ds ms où cé Ds RONTREAL DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTO BER 2, 1894.IMPORTANT TRIFLES, BUT THEY ARE DETAILS THE HOUSEWIFE MUST NOT NEGLECT- A Lumberman*s Secret for White, Flaky Bread\u2014How to Have Mealy Potatoes\u2014 uruel for the Sick Room\u2014Some Minor Matters With Important Bearings, Trifles make perfection.Hers are a few of the added touches that make the difference between commonplace and ideal housekeeping.When you have strained your rlain boiled potatoes, take them at once to the open door or window and give them a vigorous shuking in the draught, They will become white and mealy.Try it once, and you will do it always, so great is the improvement, Every good housekeeper browns and rolls or grates her stale bread, thus having it in readiness for scallops or frying meats, fish, eroqueties.If, after being rolled, it is put through the flour sieve the additional fineness will amply repay the trouble.I sat one morning in the bright, clean kitchen of a lumber camp watching the cook make bread, After kneading the bread he took enough for a loaf and drew it out again and again, rolling it up each time as we would puff paste.Then he set it aside to rise, repeating the process before putting it in the pans.This, he said, was the secret of white and flaky bread.Do yon wish to make gruel for a sick friend?Take corn meal, and sift it into a quart of boiling water, stirring it until it is of the consistency of cream.Add salt to flavor, and let it simmer for half an hour longer; then run it though a fine sieve, Have in a bowl a little cream or rich milk.Pour your boiling gruel into it, and you have a drink a sick person ought to relish, A little soap eases wonderfully the labor of cleaning a stove, Rub a flannel rag on the soap, dip into ordinary stove blacking and apply to the stove; finish with a dry cloth, The work will be done quickly and will last much longer than without the suAp.If you have many short stemmed flowers to arrange it is well to fill a low dish with damp moss, then with a sharp stick dibble holes in the moss and insert the stems, When tho flowers have faded the moss may be dried and used again.Pansies show to better advantage in this way than u any other.The most satisfactory way to deal with moths.bed Lugs or otlier household pests is to fumigate with sulphur.The ordinary powder wiil do, but sulpbur candles are better.and can be procured from any druggist.Put the articles you wish fumigated in a small, close room, taking care to remove all silver or growing plants, as it will tarnish the one and kill the other; place your lighted candle in an oid Lettie, and have the room closed for several hours.All animal life will be destroyed.\u2014Pleasant E.Todd, in St, Louis Republic.A Handy Wall Sholf.Well, boys, I trust you are progressing well in the art of making handy things for the home, things that require study, elo e application and practice with tools, Ihave designed a wall shelf or bracket | [ | ! I | / I | i HANDY WALL SHELF.that can be used for many things, a bookcase for a boy's bedroom.It alsosuits admirably for a shelf for medicine bottles, boxes and handy necessities, where any of the family may store articles of almost any kind, As shown in the accompanying illustration, the bracket is made of parts of a dry goods box planed and fitted together and afterward siained, and sometimes var- neatly, It looks best painted white or brown, The shelf can be made of walnut or oak, if they are obiainable, and will not cost any more than $2 for all materials needed in its construction.It is made of any dimensions, It is best to select a place for it, measure the space, then proceed according to this, This idea may be carried out in an endless number of designs, \u2014Orange Judd Farmer.Home ang Abroad.It is the duty of everyone, whether at home or travelling for pleasure or business, to equip himself with the remedy which will keep up strength and prevent iliness, and cure such ills as are liable to come upon all in every day life.Hood's Sarsaparilla keeps the blood pure and less liable to absorb the germs of disease, Hood's Pills are hand made, and perfect in proportion and appearance.25c, per x The Magnet Off.A telephone message from Cornwall yesterday stated that the Richelieu steamer agnet passed there at 1.30 in the after- Boon, accompanied by the Grenada.If you want a nice Fall or Win ter Suit or Overceat, come and sce us.We have the goods, and our prices areright.Kelly Bros.À.5.Brosenau, L.D.S., Surgeon dentist, 7 St.Lawrence Street, eoth extracted without pain.Teeth fixed Without palate.D i West ol entitry according to.the .mony or the reception.WHAT THE PERSONS CONCERN4D IN THESE FUNCTIONS SHOULD Do.The Awful Crimes Committed Against Fashion by the Thoughtless\u2014Some Things That Should Never be Forgotten \u2014XI'ublic and Home Weddings.It is surprising and painful to note the number of young persons who prepure to rush into matrimony with no knowledge of the proper manner of enteping the estate, A young man will propose to a young woman before le knows whether he will have to wear white gloves or pearl-gray ones, He will assume the awful responsibility of marriage without knowing who should pay for the bridal boqu-t.He will prepare to set up as a householder and head of a family when he is ignorant of the proper cost to wear at a noon wedding.Then he spends weeks of agony trying to decide these questions, One familiar question concerns the expenses of the wedding.With the excep- ception of phe clergyman\u2019s fee and the presents which the bridegroom makes his ushers and the Lridesmaids, the expenses are borue entirely by the bride\u2019s family, If their income is not sufficient to give her a \u2018\u2018show\u201d wedding they must content themselves with a quiet one, for it is entirely opposed to the dictates of propriety that the bridegroom should puy for any of the festivities the bride\u2019s people choose to indulge in.At a cburch wedding there must be ushers and there may be bridesmaids.The groom, with the best man, waits at the altar the coming of the bride.The ushers advance two by two, followed by the bridesmaids, At \u2018the altar the couples separate snd form almost a semicircle.bride enters the church with her father, or whoever is to give her away.Her maid of honor precedes her.The The best man\u2019s duty at the ceremony is to find the ring and give it to the groom at the proper moment, The maid of honor holds the bride's boquet.The procession leaves the church with the bride and bridegroom leading, the best man and maid of honor following immediately, and the rest of the party back of them, At the reception following a wedding the bride and bridegroom are assisted in receiving by their parents.The reception takes place in the bride\u2019s home.A home wedding may be as elaborate or as simple as the bride chooses.The processional is dispensed with usually, She enters the room on her father\u2019s arm, is : conducted to the place where the bridegroom, best man, amd clergyman await her, hands her bouquet to the maid of honor at the prover time, and is quietly married, The wedding dress should be made with bigh neck and long sleeves.Nothing can be in mere questionable taste than decollete wedding gowns.If the bride is a widow she may not wear the conventional white frock and veil.If she is not she may wear what she pleases, but unless she chooses the customary white silk it is better for her to wear a traveling gown and bonnet.At a wedding occurring after 6 o'clock the bridegroum, best man, and ushers should wear the usual evening garb.At a morning, noon, or afternoon wedding they should wear fine striped or checked trousers, black frock coats, and white four-in-hands or bow ties.All the persons whom the bride wishes to keep on her list of calling acquaintances must be invited to either the church cere- All persons who are invited must call on her afterward.Generally the bride gives two or three wedding receptions to give her friends a chance to clear off this debt.It is customary for all those who are invited to either the ceremony or reception to send 8 me token of their regard, but it is not absolutely necessary.A Bride in Breeches.Littlo short of the gift of prophecy overtook Macaulay when he pictured the New Zealander contemplating the ruins of Lon- A BRIDE IN EREECIES.don, for the manner in which that British colony shows the way in most directions is wonderful.Nowhere else is the woman's movement so rampart, and a recent wedding at Christ Chureh, under the auspices of the New Zealand Dress Reform League, has beaten even the antipodean record.The bride, Miss Kate Walker, and the bridegroom, J.R.Wilkinson, had already joined hands by collaborating in the publication of a pamphlet on \u201cDress Reform and What It Implies;\u201d but, not satisfied with this achievement, says London Sketch, they resolved to don\u201d reform garments on their wedding day.The upper part of Miss Walker's attire was conven- ventional to the extent of including a veil, the lower part sinking\u2014-or rising\u2014into a modified pair of breeches.Her costume was of stoue-blue bengaline, with vest and revers of white silk embroidered with gold.She wore a beautiful wreath of jessamine instead of the time-honored orange blossoms, gloves being discarded and the veil falling in graceful folds over the shoulders.The bridesmaid, Miss Nellie Walker, wore a suit of cream silk, with a beautifal lace collar.The lady in whose house the wedding was held wore a brown cashmere suit trimmed with handsome braid.All the suits were nearly of the same design\u2014neat- ly fitting knickerbockers, long coat wita revers and long vest, the coat being edged with cord to match the material.Most of the gentlemen yore knickerbockers, (CONTINUED.) \u201cQuite; sent me down to lock after you.\u201d \u201cSo long as there\u2019s nothing the matter with him we are content.I went down into the cellar yesterday.There's enough We shall manage all right.down, Philip, and have some food.\u201d fer it until after lunch.I sat down and ! joined the merry party.The laughter and jokes did me pcod\u2014it seemed years since 1 1 had indulged in any merriment.All took it for granied that I had come down for shootiog purpuses, and Stanton rejoiced that now they would be able to have a decent rubber of an evens ing.Valentine inquired after Claudine, and seemed surprised to hear I had not seen her for so long.Lunch was over; cigars were lit, and the men lcunged about preparatory to rc suming their sport.\u201cNow, said Vigor, who, being tewn- bred, was by far the most enthusiastiv sportsman of the party, \u2018\u2018time\u2019s up; let lus go to work again.\u2019 \u201cWhere\u2019s your gun, Philip?\u201d asked Star.ton.\u2018I didn\u2019t come out to shoot.I came to see Valentine.\u201d \u201cWell, you've scen him.He's moro beautiful then ever.All the farmers\u2019 wives and daughters hang about trying to catch a glimpse of him, I shot the feather out of a young woman's hat the other morning.She was peeping at him threugh the trees.I mistook her headgear for a pheasant.\u201d \u2018\u2018Considering the date, sion speaks well for your observance of the game laws,\u201d Valentine.I told him I wanted to sce bim or business, and asked him to walk back to the house with me.He readily consented, anl we went away, arm in arm, leaving our friends complaining of our desertion.Valentine was in the highest spirits.He laughed and jested; poured cut a flood: * of questions as to where I Bad been, what \"1 had been doing.He marvelled at hears ing I had stayed so loog in a dull place like Surbury.He shook his head warning.ly when he found I had recently returned from Monaco.\u2018I hate to hear of your gambling, Philip,\u201d he said.But 1 won\u2014twenty thousand francs.\u201d \u2018I dont care.You are too good a fel low to gamble.\u201d .Valentine always grew serious on this point.No doubt the thought of my ex ploits reminded him of my objectionable connection with his foe.\u2018I hope Chesham did not accompany you,\u201d he said.\u201cNo, I went with Rothwell.\u201d «Went with Rothwell! What took Rothe well there?\u2019 «A whim, I suppose.We heard of Ches- ham at the tables.\u201d «Qf course you did.ruined.\u201d \u2018\u2019Ho was, literally.A day or two afterward they found him lying by the sea, shot through the heart.\u201d \u2018Chesham?Dead!\u2014dead without speak- ing\u2014without retracting his lieg?\u201d \u2018Yes, his end was a fitting one.\u201d ttAnd you say that, yet called yourself his friend?\u201d .He spoke with a touch of sarcasm in oice.bis y never called myself his friend.I was much with him at one time, for certain rezsons\u2014reasons you ought to guess.One of the things I came here for to-day is to make everything clear to you ang receive your love and friendship again.\u201d He stretched out his hand.\u201cIt has never left you, Philip.I tried to throw you away, but I could not.We are too dear to each other.\u201d \u2018You love me like a brother, such a confes- conscientious said I hope he was Valentine?\u2018Like a brother! That would be a poor compliment.1 know nothing of brothers.I will love you as David loved what\u2019s his name.\u201d \u201cNow, tell me your business,\u2019\u201d he continued, after a few moments\u2019 silence.\u2018Wait till we are id-doors; 1 can tell you better there.\u2019 | We reached the house: Valentine led the way to the smoking-room.As I looked at him 1 felt that he was a brother to be proud of\u2014a son a father should glory, in.His tall, weil-formed figure; his light, elastic step; his bright hair and eyes; his whole sunny, gay appearance; together with that irresistible charm of address, made me wonder whether, after enjoying so many years the foremost place in my father's affections, I should not now have to yield it to his new son.+ Ho threw himself into a chair and took a cigar.\u2018Now, Philip, fire away, I am all attention, although I can guess what you are going to say\u2014the time is come when, cruel fathers notwithstanding, you and Claudine have fixed the day.Am I right?\u201d ; .«Never farther from it.Don\u2019t light your cigar; you won't smoke it yet.\u201d He looked at me in surprise.He saw I was not jesting.\u2018You have something serious to talk about.\u201d \u2018\u2018Yes, so serious that I don\u2019t know how to begin.\u201d He waited my pleasure.tValentine,\u201d 1 began, from your mother.\u201d \u201cMy mother! She is not ill?\u201d *No, quite well.But she sent me to you.\u201d «I never thought of asking you about her.She was in Dorsetshire a day or two ago.I did not think it possible you could have met her.What does she, want?\u201d \u2018She wants you to come to her at once.To come back with me.\u201d tt Of course 1 will, dear woman.It is ages since I saw her.We will start to-morrow.\u201d \u201cNo; to-day.I must tell you she leit Dorsetshire with me yesterday.\u201d \u2018You frighten me, Philip.You look so grave and mysterious.Tell me again, is she well and happy.\u201d \u201cBoth.\u201d \u2018Where is she\u2014in London?\u201d \u201cNo.She is only twenty miles away.Can you not guess where?\u201d The truth, or something like it, came to him.His face showed signs of strong excitement; his eyes were fixed on mine as though striving to make sure before he put his thought into words.\u2018At Estmere Court?\u201d he whispered.\u2018No; but the very next thing to it\u2014 at the Dower House.«Then Sir Laurence Estmere is dead?\u2019 \u2018\u2019Your father and mother are together.\u201d His surprise was unbounded.\u2018Tell mo all\u2014everything!\u2019?he cried.«She cannot have stooped so low as to have gone back as soon as he beckoned her, without reparation and atonement.Such wrongs as hers could not permit that.\u201d .\u201cI know little of what has passed be tween them; all I know is that her innocence is completely proved.\u201d \u201cI have come \u2018It never needed proof, said Valentine, scornfully.\u2018But tell me all.\u201d tI can only tell you very shortly now.Since that day we visited Estmere Court together, I vowed that I would get at the truth: That was why 1 affected | friemdshig for Chesham: The clew.cama Pommery left to last us till next scason.: Now sit Although I was turning to tell Valentine the news, I thought it better to de- | by accident.I followed it to the end, j and brought such evidence to Lord Roth.u | well that he could lay it before your 8 father with the certainty of sweeping every doubt from his mind.I can say no moro at present.Your mother is at the Dower House, and you must go to.her immediately.\u201d He made no reply.He sat twisting something nervously between his fingers.For a while he remained in decp thought.\u2018Docs he\u2014does my father wish me to \u201ccome?he asked at length.| \u2018Certainly he does,\u201d TI said boldly.\u2018He is ill, and vour mother is nursing him.\u201d Then I will obey my mother.Yet, bow little I thought that I should go to that man the moment he wished it.\u201d (To be continued.) Dining recom refitted und refurnished, everything new, bright and asy at T.W.Foster's, cor.Mctiill end St.Paul Streets We have just opened up the very latest in Shirts, Collars Enderwear, Gloves, Neckwear Kelly Bros.1691 - 1697 Notre Dame.BINEHS, PELL\u2014On Septeruber 28, at 157 Cadieux St, the wife of J.W.Bell, of à daughier.233 FLYNN\u2014On Septeinber 29, at Na.3 MeCord St., the wife of P.J.Flyun, of a daughter.259 McEWEN\u2014At 184 Park Ave, on September 28, à son to Mr, and Mrs.À.Melewer.239 MARRIAGES, ABRAHANM-MOUNTAIN-In this city, ou September 27, at 8S.John the Evangelist Church, by the Rav.FE.Wood, Thomas Avraham, son of the te Wm, Abraham, to Lizzie Mountain, fourth daughter « £ Henry Mountain, ex-Chict of Police of Sorel.239 SOUTHAM-LINTON\u2014On Sept.29, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev, 1.3.MaWiliinmg, Frederick Neil Southam, to Agnes Henderson, sccond-daughter of Mobert Linten.-39 DEATHS, SUMMERS -Qn the 33th inst, at her husband\u2019s residence, 49 Chuboillez Street, Jennie Patterson, deariy beloved wife of Francis Summers, aged 40 years.¥uncral private.SCHCLFIKLD\u2014In Montirea!, on Sept.39, 1394, after a shory illness, of paralysis, Hannah scholtield, aged 76, relict of the late Edmund Seho!ficld, banker, of Londen, England.Fuuver- al private.239 WESTCOTT\u2014In this city.on Oct.1, Thomas Seward Westcott, aged 68 years and ¢ months.Funeral froin his late residence, 114 Charron Street, on Wednesday atternoon, at 2.50.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited tu attend.[St.John's, Nild., papers please copy.) 239 COCHRANE Entered into rest ou Sunday September 30th, Kliza A., younger daughter of the late James Cochrane, and sister-in-law o Warden King.Funecral from her late residence, No.1143 Sherbrooke Street, on Tuesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, Kindly omit flowers.PERSONAL, PERSON AL\u2014Dectectives of the most reliable character furnished hy the Canadian Secret Service, Temple Building, Montreal.This agency is under contract with the Provincia?Government to perform all their criminal detective work.References! \"The leading banks, corporations and hotels of this city.Silus H.Carpenter, Chicf.Office telephone 2131.House telephone 6049.PERSON AL\u2014Superfluous hair on the female face.moles, warts, red vein and all facial blemishes destroyed permanently, painlessly and harmlessly by the new electric process.Treatments free this week.Cure guaranteed.Eycbrows arched and dimples inserted.Hoyal Kiectrolysis Co., 2286 St.Catherine, NOTICE\u2014If Mr.D.Conell does not call for his luggage at 71 Alexander St., they will be sold by auction, 237 PERSONAL-Wanted the whereabouts of Maggie Franklin, left Dublin, Ircland, Dec.98, Address, Valentine Moran, care Miss Fuller, Great Neck, Long Island, Amcrica.PERSONAL\u2014Ladies you will be sure of a perfect fit and well made garinent al the Artistic Dross and Mantle Making Parlors.100 Bieury Street.237 FOR SALE\u2014Common Sense, loach, bed bug and rat exterminator, in tins, 25c, 50c, and $1.Will return money if it does not clean your house.71 Main Street, 236 BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS, 185% Notre Dame Strect.Beautiful Set of Teeth for Fer: Dollars.Tit and quality guaranteed.Open cveninæs.25 STEENOGRAPHR \u2014 À young lady steno grapher will give her services for Lwo weeks gratis for the use of typewriter.L.S.P,, 2334 Bleury Street.237 relire domine orme 936345043235 { All Things} : When wholesome food is used, a great | 3 THE COOK'S FRIEND Powder Teron 1p REGTORS FRALER SEALE SON GOR, BEAVER HALL HILLS DORGESEER 3 a \u2014 Dress Cutting School Utnot Systent) Gold Medal at Paris Exhi- ition.~- à Lessons given by experienced Ja tcachersin \u201cFrench and Eng- # lish.\u201d Latest Styles, and Simplest and Quickest System Taught.Before\u2018choosing any Systera, don\u2019t fail to call and A cxamine ours.Perfect fit and style guaranteed.: Mosds.COUTU & KNOWLTON, 161 Poel Street.\u201cStill at the Head\u201d 52 niin CALL AND SEE IT.Equalized Leverage, New Reversible Platen, New Front Rejease Key, New Line Space Lever, New Ribbon Supports.The New No, 4 is the most perfect Writing Machine yet made.General Agents .MORTON, PHILLIPS & CO., Stationers, Blank Book Makers and Printers .1765 & 1767 Notre Dame 8t., Montreal HAVE YOU GOT Stoddart\u2019s Tour of the World, Or THE MAGIC CITY, Or THE DREAM CITY, Or The Worlds Fair \u201ctoner IN NUMBERS.If so.send them in for Binding to JOHN LOVELL & SON BGOKBINDERS, 23 St.Nicholas St.- - Montreal.CHEQUES, NOTES, DRAFTS, DEBENTURES, BARRISTERS NOTARIES ETC 3 7 J.WRIGHT, ; ° Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.Box 707, Brockville.Ont.A LEXANDER R.JOHNSON, ADVOCATE AND BARRISTER Room 23 \u201cTemple\u201d Building, Telephone No.301.ST.JAMES STREXT.(GRY ENSHIELDS & GREENSHIELDS, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SoLtCITors, Erc.\u2014 BRITISH EMPIRE BUILDING\u2014 1724 Notre Dame Street.J.N.GREENSHIELDS, U.C.R.A.E.GREENSHIELDS.HAM CROSS, BROWN & SHARP, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS, TEMPLE BUILDING, 185 St.James Street.- - MONTREAL Hox.Jonx S.HALL, Q.C., M.P.P.SELKIRK Cross.ALBERT BROWN.W.PRESCOTT SHARP.EITCH, PRINGLE & IIARKNESS, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-L.AW.SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTALIES PuUrLIC, Erc., CONNWAT,L.ONT JAMES LEtrCT, Q.C., PR.A.PiINGLE, J.G.Harxxress, B.A, N[ACLENNAN, LIDDELL & CLINE, AY.{Late Maclellan &, Magdonald BarniisTRRS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, ETC, CORNWALL, ONT.D.B.MACLENNANS Q.C.J.W.LIDDELL.H.CLINE, 4 EOFFRION, DORION & ALLAN, ADVOCATES, 97 St.James Strect, .BANQUE DU PEUPLE BUILDING Placo d'Armes.(GIBBONS, McNAB & MULKERN, BARNISTERS, ATTORNEYS, ETO., Office: Cor.Richmond and Carling Sts., LONDON, ONT( Geo.MCNARB.Gro.C.Cinsons, Q.C.Fræb, ©, IlARPER.P, MULKENN.MCINTYRE, CODE & ORDI, £ BARRISTERS, NOTARIES, ETC, SUPREME COURT AND DEPARTMENTAL AGENTS OTTAWA, ONT, AF.MCINTYRE, Q.C.1.6.Cope.J.F.ORDE.Food for the Sick ! The Diet Dispensary carefully prepares food for the sick, at reasonable prices thus facilitating and relioving the work of the household in the care of their sick.The poor are supplied gratis upon presentation of order from physi cian, clergyman or visiting nurse.| 75a St.Antoine St.RICHELIEU \u2014TPHE\u2014 Prince of Table Waters.For sale at the Clubs, Hotels and leading grocers.Those who wish for a pure and piea- sant table water would do well to give it a trial.Endorsed by the leading physicians of Montreal, Telephone orders promptly filled.If your grocer does not keep it, send to J, A.HARTE, 1790 Notre Dame Street Do you ever ponder why you are what you are?\u2018Were you indiscreet in youth or excessive in dissl~ pations In latter years?( The story is then easily told.Nature makes no mistakes, and what you sow you must reap, but as you have probably paid the penalty you should find the means to aid you out of your trouble.To men suffering the effects of indiscretion or excesses, feeling their mental as well as physical powers leaving them, and are timid, fretful, dlespondent, fcel unfit for work, suffer from dralas, losses, headaches, lame back, nervousness, sleeplessness, &c.,we offer a remedy as positive in results as food is to satisfy hunger.It isthe crystallized energy or health elementofour being\u2014-ELECTRICITY.An honest and properly directed electric current is natnre\u2019s own remedy in these cases, and this you get in the DR.SAN- DEN ELECTRIC BELT.Itin a quiet, soothing but positive way gives your systern back the vigor lost, and the first hour\u2019s use will convince you that you have found a boon beyond price.It cures permanently without drugging and only costsatrife.We have à most valuable book entitled *'Three Classes of man,\u2019\u2019 which we send sealed free upon request.- .| Read the following testinionial\u2014-we have thousands equally as good; \\ i Dr.A, T.Saxpæx, Dear Sir:\u2014The belt received of you last surnmer has completely cured every trace of weskness and losses.sleep well, eat, work and enjoy life as other men, Your belt is wonderful and shouid ba honored with a gold medal as one of the greatest inventions of the age.Why will people take 8 acks of putent medicines and spend handreds of dollars when your life-ziving belts can be purchased 8 cheap?1 go to bed «nd sleep sound.I dream the dresms are refresh ing, and I get up foeling like a {Sung man.You don\u2019t know how thankful I feel toward yom.Anything that will benefit you in the testimoni:! line you are at liberty tou.e me.Ever yours, ROBERT J.WEEKS, 94 Willlo\u2018ts Ave, Néw London, Conu- U.S- A.Dr.SANDEN\u2019S ELECTRIC BELTS SRM Ee Cures nt once Rhcumntiom Yo! By RT ;umbngo clin ca D oy Kidn ay Complnintss Cri Lame Back.&c, Elece DE MU 1ric RUSPENSORY for .7 g menfreowithgll Belts.[pe MEN SUFFERING any private weake ness we WARRANT ihe BESTRESULTS, Large Illustrated Book of great value to all afflicted' persons is sent free, sealed by mail, upon application to the inventor and manufacturer.DR.A.T.SANDEN, No.826 Broadway, NEW YORK CITY, (7 Our goods are forwarded to any Postofies In Canada, FREE OF ALL CUSTOMS, DUTIES er INSPECTION, 3 RAILWAY .COMMERCIAL © © 9 © AND SHOW.© 0 oof | DANGER! __] « no«2I0O M dm There are many substitutes Beware M of them ond use MES T | Cu H E S Colonial House, PHILLIPS SQUARE.OUR STOCK OF Leather Goods is now replete with the latest makes in Purses, Card Cases, Bags, Letter Cases, Writing Cases, Blotters, Dressing Cases, Jewel Boxes, Cuff and Collar Sets, Writing Desks, Glove and Handkerchief Sets.In addition to our regular line of Pocket Books, we have a beautiful selection of Silver Mouuted Goods, suitable for presentations, In Celluloid and Leather, and Celluloid and Plush Combinations, we have some very dainty articles for Toilet use.OPERA GLASSES, by the best makers, at moderate prices.Photo Frames, Photo Albums, Photo Boxes.We are now offering 20 Percent.Discount off Quadruple Plate Silver Frames.> PAPER DOLLS\u2014Boxes containing One Doll and Six complete Costumes, 25c.Envelopes containing Four of the new Prince and Princess complete Costumes, 25c.Envelopes containing Three complete Costumes, reduced size, 10c, Envelopes containing Doll and Six complete Costumes to cut out, 15c.EUCHRE TALLIES! EUCHRE TALLIES! HENRY MORGAN & CO., VIONTREAL.SE OH PAIN LT LR TE DRT FEY a JUST RECEIVED! \u2014\u2014 A FINE LINE OE \u2014 STERLING SILVER NOVELTIES FOR TOILET TABLE, ETC.We would draw attention to our Cabincts of & terling Silver, Electro Plate and Cutlery.Watches, Clocks & Jewellery Repairing in all ! s Branche A.A, DICKSON & GO, cor.St.Peter & Notre Dame Sts.W.A.DYER & CO, : © PHARMAGEUTIOAL CHEMISTS.9208 ST.CATHERINE STREET, GOR.UNIVERSITY ST.Masütsétärers of the following World-kaown Preparations: Bh \" pyEr's Improved Food for Infants.AN DYER'S Digestive Malt Extract.OYER'S Jelly of Cucumber and Roses.4 ge >< DYER\u2019S Arnicated Tooth Paste._ 2 Antiseptic prepayations as supplied to all Hospitals in the Dominjon, _ \u20ac NECÉIRED- Noveljien in Toilét Articlgs and Perfymes: Borers Save USE NECÉXVED\u2014Novelit \u201c3 ® rates Fel and ani vaf, the où ip that will remove grease and falas trom the skin, Used By the legdlisg theptuical'sty Ta \u2018a W.A.DYER & CO., - 2208 St.Catherine \\ MERCHANTS TEL.N° 550, CUT AR MANUFACTURERS ano IMPORTERS 2 47102553 Norge Dy © | UL | = COR SEIGNEURS ST ox § == MONTREAL, SHELF & HEAV PRINTING Promptly and Neatly Executed by the HERALD DEPARTTIENT 603 Craig Street.Stock - CERTIFICATES, ENGRAVED AND LITHOGRAPHED AT BISHOP'S, 169 ST JAMES STREET.j a 3123333 5503863307 380000 VA DVVAC A ; - Tg Who V lexi ; ?LADIES cm SV Sp gaie 8 > meme , { 2 og je $ \u2018 3 $ \u2018 (Water of Beauty) «> 25100 a Large Bottle.- - Of AN Drargiats $ 44444433 93451 9313738080 083dd080S/726 9 NL boa LY ands \\FINEERS will find it to their advantage to use our CYLINDER, XNCINY ROPRIETORS will savo money by sending to us for Samples.! NING of We also manufacture all kinds of BURN LS.tem porters of AMERICAN GILS of avery grade in tho Dominion.et) og _gtien given to all orders.Correspondence solicited, ) THE SAMUEL ROGERS COMPANY OFFICE, 02 MoGILL ST, Telsphones{ $reg os No ky 4 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1894.The Montreal Herald Founded 1808, MORNING à EVENINQ EDITIONS PRICE BY MAIL.One Year - - - - - - - - $3.00 Six Months - - - - - - ~~ \"5e Three Months - - - .oo One Month - - - - + = - Single Copy - - - - - - One Cent City Delivery by Carrier.(MORNING EDITION ONLY.) One Year - - - PS $500 Six Months - - - = = = = = = 2s Three Months - - - « = = = = 25 One Month - - - « « = = = * Terms Strictly Cash in Advance.THE MORNING EDITION, Jas a Larger Circulation than all the other Morning Papers of the Province of Quebec combined.THE EVENING EDITION which was first issued on the KIth of June has been a success trom the start and is increasing in popularity and circulation dally.rer MONTREAL, OCTOBER 2.REGISTER WITHOUT DELAY.\u2014\u2014 Until the 15th October, inclusive of that date, names can be enrolled on the preliminary voters\u2019 lists.Those who have neglected attending to this important matter should register without delay.Mr.W, S.Walker, advocate, will be at the Herald Office every night this week from 8 to 10, te attend to the enrollment of votes for any of the Montreal or suburban constituencies.THE CUSTOMS UNION LUNACY.The letter on the proposed Imperial Zollverein from Mr.J.XK, Gilman published in another column, is so frankly and charmingly, candid in its admissions gs to the aims of the Protectionists that we gladly, give it space.In it Mr.Gil- man controverts the claim of the Herald that the United States is of more importance to Great Britain than all her colonies combined; but the figures he quotes to our undoing are not correct.For one thing they include India which is not a colony but a possession.India is not self-governing and would not be a participant in any Federation of the Empire arranged between the Mother Country and the virtually independent colonies.The Trade figures for the United Kingdom for the year 1892 are: Imports\u2014Total, £424,000,000.From India, £37,705,968; from other British pos- sexsions and colonies, £59,294,032; from ihe United States, £108,000,000; from other foreign countries, £218,000,000.Exports\u2014Total, £291,000,000.To India, £60,826,537; to other possessions and colonics, £20,173,463; to the United States, £41,000,000; to other foreign countries, £170,000,000.\u2018These figures establish very clearly that {he United States is, commercially speak- inz, much more important to Great Britain than all the colonies put together; and give point to the decision by the f.ondon Times that an Imperial Zollverein is an impossibiliiy with the United States left out, From the terms of his Ictter we should judge that Mr, Gilman does not want to see the United States included.The objects of the customs, union, it appears, are to make the raising of beef and the growinz of wheat profitable within the confines of the Empire.This can only be done by the consumer paying more for his wheat and beef, Great Britain in this case is the cone sumer.Therefore, Great Britain is to ray for wheat and beef grown in the col- cnies more than she would have to pay, for wheat and beef grown elsewasre in the world, That would be very tine, indeed, for the colonial producer; hut Fow loug would John Buil allow such a jug- handled arrangement to continue?Obvi ously.not for a day.Therefore the colonies would have to, in some manner, reimburse Great Britain for paying :bem more for their produle than it was worth, This payment would take the form oi paying higher prices for manufactures of British origin.Thus Great Britain would pay us twice as much for our wheat and we would pay her twice as much for her manufactures; and silly protectionists would imagine that by this brilliant feat we had doubled our trade with the Mother Country.But, of course, the true measure of value is purchasingpower.À Canadian bushel of wheat under existing conditions will sell for enough money to buy say five yards of cloth from an English loom.With the patent Customs Unions\u2019 apparatus for jerking oursglves up by our bootstraps our wheat would sell for twice as much as at present, but as the price of cloth would also double a Canadian bushel of whea- would still be only equivalent to five yards of cloth.So far as the rcla\u2018ions between the colonies and Great Bririn are concerned things would be \u2018\u2019as vou were, But as between Great Britain and the remainder of the world there would be an enormous difference.In 1892 Great \u2018Britain's foreign trade aggregated £536, 000,000 as against £179,000,000 with her colonies, dependencies and possessions, Great Britain holds thes): vast foreign markets by the cheapness of her manufactures; increase market is lost.their price and the As the cost of the manufactures would be raised by the operation of an Imperial protective Policy the ! net effect hi Great Britain of the proposed uniform tariff by the British empire against the rest of the world would be | the loss of hundreds of millions of pounds | annually.What the ndvocates of the Zoli.vere,n really ask England to do is to efface herself; to reduce her population to one\u2019 quarter of its present number by starvation; and to give over to the United States the commercial and financial control of the world.If the men who advocate an Imperial ; States, and yct you say that the United , Cuskoms Union were to show such appal- | ing stupidity in other matters before them tor consideration would not for long be at large.coming they EDITORS ; AND THEIR WAYS, In the most readable article inthe October magazines\u2014the character-sketch of Chas.A.Dana, the great editor of the New York Sun\u2014the writer, E.P.Mitchell, becomes somewhat merry over the description by Kinglake of the way the great Delane edited the Times.Kinglake thus described that gentleman at work at the task of making history : ** From the moment of his entering the editor\u2019s room until four or five o\u2019clock in the moruing the strain he had to put on Lis faculties must have been always great, and in stirring times almost prodigious.There were hours at night when he had often to decide\u2014to decide, of course, with great gWiftness\u2014between two or more courses of action momentously different; when, besides, he must judge the appeals brought up to the paramount arbiter from all kinds of men, from all sorts of earthly tribunals; when despatches of moment, when telegrams fraught with grave tidings, when notes hastily scribbled in the Lords or Commons were trom time to time coming in to confirm or disturb, perhaps even to annul former reckonings, and these, bo- sides, were the hours, when, on questions newly obtruding, yet so closcly, so importunately present that they would have to be met before sunrise he somehow must cause to spring np sudden essays, invectives, and arguments which only strong power of brain, with even much teil, would supply: For the delicate task any other than he would require to be in a state of tranquility, would require to have ample time.But for him there are no such indulgences; he sees the hand of the clock growing more and more peremptory and the time drawing nearer und nearer when his paper must, must be made up,\u201d Pure Humbug, every word of it! But the responsibility probably rests with Kinglake.This is the editor of melodrama; \u2018or shall we say of comedy-certainly not of real life.Dramatists, novelists and writers generally are never quite so unreal as when they undertake to draw an editor or a reporter.Yet the latter are numerous enough to supply playwrightsandnoveltists with plenty of subjects for observation.Thenewspape\" writer does not woo the beer keg assiduously until the day dawns.as one class of writer would have us believe.He does not flash a huge note book in the face of every man he meets, after the manner of the cor respondent on the stage, with whom we are all familiar.He is not all brag, bounce, bluster and vulgarity.Nor if an editor, is he quite such an important individual as the writer of melodromas and novels imagine.He does not sit up until the cock crows regulating the affairs of the universe, calling down premiers, teaching kings their proper place, overturning governments, and doing various other startling things.Asa matter of fact the journalist, whether editor or reporter, is just the ordinary man of business, in appearance, habits and capacity.The first work of a newspaper is to print the news of the world in readable and attractive form, and in the cellection, writing and editing of these news reports there is ample room for the exercise of good executive and literary ability.The men engaged in this work of newspaper making have to bring to their task industry, good judgment, good temper, and a natural or, acquired facility of expression.The newspaper, in addition to publishing the news should supply daily entertaining and instructive comment on current events and new developments in social customs, politics, and litera\" ture.To do this brightly and concisely calls for good sense and reasonable ability on the part of the editor; but there is nothing in his work to make him such an oracular night owl as Kinglake represents, Delane to have been.Nor need a journal consider itself culled upon to sermonizes didactic newspapers are the deadliest and dullest of bores.Mr, Dana is the greatest of living journalists; it is questionable if his equal ever lived.But he does not find it necessary to put on airs about the way he does his work, Mr.Mitchell, who is his fieutenant, on the Sun, savs of this phase of his chief\u2019s character : \u201cNo trait is more characteristic of Mi.Dana than his intolerance of anything like humbug above his professional labors or methods.For almost fifty years he has managed to keep ahcad of the clock and to meet, without much personal conseionsness of effort, all sorts of new and suddenly developed situations requiring swift decision as between courses of action momentously different.Mr.Dana\u2019s own imagination has never decorated with mystic importance this power to dispose rapidly aud accurately of any newspaper question that comes up at any hour of the day or night.It has never scemed remarkable to him that he should be able to get out his paper morning after morning and year after year without any sense on his part of high pressure or extraordinary intelligence strain.* * * He would no more think of attempting to live up to Kinglake's ideal of a great mysterious and thought-burdened editor than of putting on a conical hat and a black robe spangled with suns, moons and stars, when about to receive a visitor at his editorial office in Nassan Street.\u201d CORRESPONDENCE, The Imperial Zollverein, To the Editor of the Herald: Sir,\u2014In your leader of the 27th inst., upon the Imperial Zollverein you say that: \u201cCommercially the United States is more important to Great Britain than all of the Colonies combined.\u201d That was Richard Cohden\u2019s view when he was advocating his free trade policy, and it was the expressed belief of the Liberal Wing |! of the free trade party for a great inany years, but I thought that idea was exploded by the trade returns of Great Brktuän.They show that Great Britaln sold to her culonies £93,338,119 in 1891 and in 1862 £81,211,541, and to thé United States £27,845,527 in 1892.The trade returns show that Great Britain\u2019s colonies in 1892 bought nearly three times as much from her as the United States is commercially of more value to Great Britaln than all of her colonics combined.There is virtually but one thing that ! Great Britain gets from the United States | 5 is cotton.that \u2018her colonies cannot supply and that 1 have not seen anything proposed that would interfere with Great Britain\u2019s right to buy all the cotton she requires irom the United States under the Imperial Zollverein.The object of the Zoliverein is to make the growing of whet and the raising of beef profitable within the British Empire.Under the excessive competition caused by Great Britain's free trade policy, cvery bushel of wheat and every pound of beef pro- du\u201ced in the Empire is produced at a loss and as à natural result the farmers are growing poorer under that policy.Ii an Imperial zollverlin will relieve our farmers from that competition which is making their business unprofitable, it is something to be desired, as an impoverished agriculture is a poor foundation for a prosperous trade, or flourishing manufactures, If Great Britain really believes that the United States is of more importance to her prosperity than ler colonies, she will continue her present pelicy; but if she is prepared to make the British Empire the leading nation of the earth, she will adopt a policy which will make the interests of the colonies identical with ter own, Instead of maintaining a policy of unrestricted competition to impoverish her farmers she will adopt a policy which will make it possible for them to receive cest of production for their commodities, Hoping that you will yet sce your way to advocate an Imperial policy.J.K.GILMAN, The Gas Question.To the Editor of the Herald: Sir,\u2014Jhe Daily Witness of the 235th inst.contains a long article on the recent *'Gas Deal\u201d and is very severe on the Consumers\u2019 Company in general, and Mr.Coates in particular i have great respect for the Witness, but in the matter referred to ! feel that it has lost its temper and is altogethrr unjust to.Mr.Coates as everyone admits who knows him.There are two sides to every story and | am in a position to know that Mr.Coates\u2019 intentions were honorable towards the citizens, 1! remember very well reading the public advertisement calling for tenders to light the city and requiring a deposit of $15,000.00.Mr.Coates was one of thre® who tepdered and happening to be the lowest, he secured the tender.1f he has failed in successfully covering the city it is simply owing to the lack of support from people who promised and should have stood by him.Then came the injunction, which, coupled with the apathy of the public and the cold shoulder from the Press was so disheartening that those who put money into it naturally protected themselves in the way complained of.As one instance of many I must mention the lack of support received from consumers on Sherbrooke Street, \u2018There a large main was laid and only one consumer could be obtained.Every strect in the west end was thoroughly canvaszed by the canvas- who were usually \u2014et with a shrug of the shoulders and the reply that \u201cthe old company was supplying gas at now, so there\u2019s no sense in changing, etc.\u201d Many who signed orders also backed out alter the service was laid to their houses.Mr.Coates and his directors naturally felt that, with good gas offere- ed at O5c¢, consumers would rally to their support, instead of which, the orders received, or many ot them, had to be almost begged or coaxed, in some cass small consumers acted in a very patronizing way as though they were cone ferricg a great favor on the new company.I say it will serve such men right it they have to pay a jolly good price fur their gas.lhe Witness is thus attacking Mr.Coates casts the same reflection on one of our most respected citizens, Mr.A.i.Gault, the Vice-Pres- ident, an! the other directors.Mr, f.oates did not, ! understand, own the works, or even a controlling interest, and coulu not, had he desired, Lave done otherwise, I venture to assert that had the Witness people received such dishearten:ng support aîter having moved into their present \u2018building they would liave taken some such steps to save their shareholders\u2019 money.1 have the pleasure of an acquaintance with Mr.Coates but have no stock or interest in either company and am writing this without lis knowledge or cone sent from a sense of fair play and be- dieving him to be a gentlaman of honon and integrity, ajthough by the amalga- maticn 1 like many others am a sutferer being a gas consumer and one of THE LATE CANVASSERS.To the Editor of the Herald: Sir,\u2014In some excellent remarks on \u2018the \u201cadvantapes of cool net ital government,\u201d Mr.H.13.Ames sait in his discourse: \u2018\u2018The municipal control of gas is profitably carried on in over ors Tunared and fifty locaiisies, while Manchester derives $230,000 profit annually, and Birmingham has averaged $200,000 a year for the last seventeen years, and yet gas in these cities is only 34 cents per 1,000 feet.Is not this a point for our aldermen to ponder over and try to emulate, in view of the probable early application for a renewal of the iranchise of the Montreal Gas Company?It is a duty they owe to the citizens to see that not only is ihe cost of gas lowered, but the quality improved, When the recent short-lived opposition was active in some localities the qu\u201cl- ity of gas was decidedly improved by the Montreal Company, but now that they have pot rid of their has relapsed into its former wretched condition, Probably nowhere but in long-suffering Montreal would such a truly dim relizious light\u2019?be tolerated.The aldermen who wish to carn the gratitude of their constituents will make every effort to obtain a radical change in the means of our light supply, and they may count upon the hearty support of the citizens generally even should temporary inconvenicnce arisc from \u2018the unwillingness of the present monopoly to come to reasonable terms, I am yours truly, CIVIS.Montreal, Oct, 1st, 1894, All cases of weak or lame back, backache, rheumatism, will find relief by wearing one of Carter's Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache Plasters.Price 25 cents.\u2018I'ry then.\u2014 BUTTER.FINEST CREAMERY, AT ANY GF THE We and 24c, \u2026 FINEST DAY, qe iSe and 22e.* And other articles propor- OF THE tionately low, Facking and Provision LAING 597 BER oat?DIES oF Every DESCRIPTION \"747 CRAIG ST MONTREAL 95c ! cnemy, it .Hood\u2019s Cured After Others Failed Scrofula In tho Neck\u2014Bunches All Gono Now.Sangerville, Malne.\u201cC.I.Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass.: \u201cCentlemen:\u2014I feel that I cannot say enough in favor of Hood's Sarsaparilla For five years I have been troubled with scrofula in my neck and throat.Several kinds of medicines which I tried did not do me any good, and wuen I commenced to take Hood®s Sarsaparilla there were large bunches on my neck so sore that I could 9 ars Hood\u2019s= Cures not bear the slightest touch.When I had taken cue bottle of this medicine, the soreness had gone, and before I had finished the second the bunches had entirely disappeared.\u201d BLANCHE ATwoop, Sangerville, Maine.N.B.If you decide to take Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy any other.Hood's Pills cure constipation by restoring the peristaliic agijon the alilpentary canal.INSOLVENT NOTICE.In the matter of FELIX DANSEREAL* of the Town of Longueuil \u2014-1nsolvent.The undersigned will sell by Public Auction on Friday, the 26th Ottober, 1894, at eleven o'clock a.m.at the office of Chas: Desmarteau, curaiorto the cstate of above in; solvent, No.1593 Notre Dame Street, the fois lowing immovables: A lot of ground situated in the town of Longueuil, on north-cast side of St.Thomas Strcet, containing seventy-five (70) feet front Ly seventy-two (72) fcet depth, and being part of Lot number two hundred and seventy-two (272) on the official plan and book of reference for the village of Longueuil, now town of Lon- zueuil, bound in front by St.Thomas Street, fi depth and on the soutlh-cast side by Dame IP.E.Viger, and on the other side by Cyrille Bourdon, or to ihe other part of said lot number two hundred and seventy-two (272) with house, laundry and other buildings thercon erected.The above described innnovable will be sold, subject tu mortgages and all other charges en- curnbering same, on the day of the sale.For further information apply to CHAS.DESMARTEAU, Curator, No.1598 Notre Dame St.MARCOTTE BROS, Auctioneers, *k k kX x k hk k * À kx % % * x A GOOD x COMPLEXION * FOLLOWS THE USE OF * ADAMS\u201d * + TUTTI FRUTTI As it insares perfect Digestion.Allow no imitations to bo palmed off on you, Co PYRIGHT FE NO BODY-NOSE Everything.We know a great deal about Tailoring, You do not really believe that Suits made by the thousand will fit you as well as one of our made-to- order outfits?There are little peculiarities about every man\u2019s build which need a special cut of his clothing.Your form is not just like your neighbor's, is it?Our Fall Stock is now complete, It is full of goodness.By the judgment of your eyes, the feeling of your fingers, and the numerous sales we make, you may know we please.ROBT, SEATH & SONS, TAILORS, ! 1817 -NOTRE DAME ST\u20141817.= \u2014\u2014 The largest manufacturers of Horse Blankets in Canada.All qualities.HARNESS and SADDLERY CARRIAGES and SLEIGHS Everything for the Horse and Stable.Goods direct from maker to buyer.Prices guaranteed lower than elsewhere 337 St.Paul Street, MONTREAL, EN, HENEY & CO, EE ASUS US US IIS Us Sas LA PRESSED \u2014=- Sworn Daily Circulation \u2014\u2014IS NOW\u2014\u2014 36.500 = And before another year expires will be .50.000 So that advertisers making contracts with this paper now will have the benefit of this increase without an increase in rates .Offices\u201471 and 71a St.James St.TELEPHONE 1096.Try + HOLDENS HERMES DYNAMO OIL.GARLOCK PACKING.THE NORTHEY MI% CU.LTD.TORONTO, MANUFACTURERS STEAM AND POWER NT.I vl We FOR ALL DUTIES.ATTENTION IS REQUESTED To the Auction Sale of Turkish Rugs Carpets and Embroidcries, this afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock, to be held in the large warchouse, corner Beaver Hall Hill and Juror Street.M.HEICKS & CO.Auctioneers.Notice fo Ratepayers.The Act 32 Vie.Cap.16, provides as follows: Sec.30\u2014The said statement (assessment roll) so soon as cormpletcd, shall be placed in the office of tlie City Treasurer, and notice thereof shall forthwith be given in at least two newspapers published in the French language and two published in the English language, and; during thirty days after the publication of the first of the said notices, the said pancls shall be open for inspection.Sec.31\u2014During the thirty days it shall be lawful for either Board of School Commissioners, or for any person or corporation whose name shall have been entered wrongly or omitted, or who shall find that the namo of any other person or corporation has been entered wrongly or omitted, inany of the said panels, to kyo any complaints they may have to make with the City Treasurer.who shall accordingly alter or revise the sald panels, if necessary, and within three days if shall be lawful to appeal from his decision to the Recorder.In conformity with the above cnactments I hereby give notice that the assessment rolls for 1894 have been completed, and that they are deposited in my office, where they will be open for inspection, as regards the school tax panels, from 9 o\u2019cleck a.m, till 5 o'clock p.u, for thirty days after the first insertion of this advertisement.WM.ROBB, City Treasurer.CITY HALL, Montreal, 2nd Oct.1594} (To be inserted in the Gazette and H the 2nd and 3rd Cct.instant.) erald on Slate Metal or Gravel, Roofing, ASPHALT FLOORING, ETC, GEORGE W.REED, 783 and 785 Craiz St.0 © Golf Sticks! Golf Sticks, Golf Balls, ete., for sale in large variety at .| NIGHTINGALE\"S, {742 Kotre Dame Street The maker, \u201cW.PARKS,\u201d sta 232 every stick, » stamped on cane eres \u201ceen ren AUCTION SALES.By M.Hicks & Co.IMPORTANT JAuction Sale OF Turkish Rugs, Carpets And Palace Strips.The subscribers are pleased to announce that heir 15th ANNUAL FALL SALE of Oriental rugs and art productions will be held in the large warehouse lately occupied by Messrs.James O'Brien and Co., BEAVER HALL HILL, (corner of Juror Street) TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 2nd and 3rd, at 2.30 p.m.each afternoon.The collection is catalogued, and will Le on view Saturday and Monday, from 9to 6 o'clock M.HICKS & CO., Auctioneers, By James Stewart & Co.\u2019 The Handsome Cut Stone Residence 72 TUPPER STREET, TO RE SOLD AT AUCTION.We have received instauctions to sell this substantially built new house, at our Real Estate Sales Room, 178 St.Jaimnos Street, on WEDNESDAY, 3rd OCTOBER At Eleven o'clock a.m.This residence was built for the occupation of the proprietor, who is selling it simply on account of its being rathersmall.It is within two minutes of the St, Catherine Street cars, beautifully finished, tinted, clectrie wiring and gas fixtures, \u201cDaisy\u201d furnace, epen plumbing, extension kitchen and servant's bedroom; asphalt basement.The house is 24 feet by 40; extension, 16 x 28; containing 10 rooms, and will be open for insvection from 11 o'clock a.m.to 5 o'clock p.m.each day before the sale.For further particulars apply to JAMES STEWART & CO., Auctioneers, PRELIMINARY NOTICE.2th ANNUAL SALE Over 4,000 cases INDIA RUBBER SHOES, &c.By Catalogue, at Auction.BENNING & BARSALOU Auctioneers, will sell at their Salesrooms, Nos.86 and 88 St, Peter st WEDNESDAY, OCT.17th, At 10.30 a.m,, over 4,000 cases of RUBBERS and FELT OVERSHOES, being seconds of this year\u2019s productioy.Sale without any reserve whatever, Catalogues mailed on application, \u2014 INSOLVENT NOTICE.+ \u2014 Re estate R.BEULLAC, Church Ornaments, Th à Montreal.e undersigned will sell b i i three lots, at a dollar rate, y Auction, in On TUESDAY, 9th OCTOBER, 1894, AT NO.1674 NOTRE DAME ST., tho Assets of tha Estate as follows: Lot 1\u2014Church Ornamenis Lasers S17,769 4: Models ap4 Mou!ds._!! #102 i Store Fixtures, Furnace and in Stercotypes.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.1,624 35 Lot 2\u2014Book Debis.wn Lot 3\u2014Bills receivable 1111117 2,23) 00 $22,070 73 The purchaser will have the option of (} lense of the premises, 1674 Notre Dame Sta, un Stock can be secn on application.Terms\u2014-CASH.Salca ELEVEN O'clock, KENT & TERCOTTE, Liquidators.MARUOTTE BROS,, Auctioncers.AMUSEMENTS, US N'S THEATRE 7 UEEN.S NIGHT and all week 10 Matinces Wednesday and Saturday Return of the young Comedian, ROBERT HILLIARD Presenting the Brilliant Comedy, The Nominee | All Laughter! No Tears! Regular prices\u201425c, 50e, 75c and $1.00, for all attractions reserved at Theatre trom! a.m.10 10 p.m.daily; Shaw's, 228 St.Jam Street; Sheppard's and Hotels.\u201cPhone 4039 eq NEXT WEKK\u2014The Merry Opera, \u201cWaug,\" Seats now on sale.\u2014_\u2014 EMY OF MUSIC\u2014\u2014\u2014 ACAPENY Thomas, Lessee and Manos ALL THIS WEEK The Distinguished PAULINE HALL Surrounded by Artists of exceptional meps resenting for the first time in Montreal) por atest and greatest success DORCAS! Prices\u201425c, Ste, 75¢, 81, $1.50.Seats nov sale at Nordheimer\u2019s, and Walker's, joweler 2200 St.Catherine, ) COMING\u2014James O'Neill in repertoire, EN\u2019S THEATRE \u2014_ Q Ef Next Week\u2014Matinees, Wed, 2- D.W.Truss & Co.announce : the leader of all Comic Wan Opora successes .g Superb inits Spectacular Splendor.Now under the direction of its original owners, Hea \u201cThe Man with an Elephant on his hands, * « ï Pretty Girl, À Summer Night, \u201cEvery Ross must have its Thorn, \u2018You must ask of the Man in the Moon.\u201d Presented upon a wore sumptuous scenic scale than ever.Prices-\u2014Z5c, Svc, 5c, $1 and $1.50, Seats now onsale.Opera Francais Edmond Hardy, Manager.Opening of the Season 1894-95.Monday, Oct, ber 1st, Gala Night.Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, \u2018 Gillette de Narbonne,\u201d an opera by Audran, with Madame Bouit, prima donna, Misses Miller Raymonde and Bothzen, Messrs.Vissiere,barj tone; Bouit, tenor; Giraud, comique; Milo Desfassiaux, Debrigny, Dormez and Lesieutre- Thursday, Friday and Saturday, \u201cL'Abbe Constantin,\u201d a comedy in three acts.Mesdaines Giraud, Geraifer.Miller and Fetis.Mosers, Giraud, Debriguy, Fetis, Dormez, Defassiaux, Saturday, matince, * Gillette de Narbonne.\u201d Scale of prices\u2014Ordinary evenings\u2014Orches- tra, 75e; stalls, \u20ac0c; parterre, 50c; admission i0¢; balcony, 1st row, Glc, 2nd and 3rd, Hey amphitheatre 25c.Gala Night\u2014Orchestra, $1.00; stalls and balcony, 1st row, 75c; balcony, 2nd and 3rd rows, and parterre, 60c; admission, 60c; amphi theatre, 23c.Box Office at Hardy\u2019s Music Store, 1637 Notre Dame, and at Theatre lobby.HEATRE ROYAL\u2014 Week commencing Monday, Oct.lat Afternoon and Evening.N.S.WOOD In a grand production of the Orphans of New York, Admission 10, 20 and 30 cents.Seats 10 cents extras a.mn.to 10 p.m COMING\u2014 teserred Plan at Theatre trom9 )n the Bowery.QUEEN'S HALL, Dancing and Deportment Classes, 222 St.Catherine Street.Adult beginners, Tuesday and Thursday, 8 p.m.Juvenile, Monday and Thursday, 4, Not more than) admitted in class.Cote St.Antoine, commencing October 3 and 5, afternoon and evening 4 and 8 p.m.Al classes private, M.A.A.A.members and Students alloweda discount.My charges no higher than small schools.As for teaching T do not fail.Ask some of your friends where to go.A.ROY MACDONALD, Jr.Tel.4177 and 1785.VOSBURGH & SPRINGLE, DENTISTS, 947 Dorchester Street.\u2014Tclephone 3083, Sun Life Building.\u2014Tclephone 2939, J, BARKER VOSBURGH, L.D.S.J' M.SPRINGLE, D.D.S.L.D THE SOCIETY OF ARTY OF CANADA.1666 NOTRE DAME STREET, MONTREAL.NEXT Distribution Paintings EVERY WEDNESDAY.Price of Scrips - - 25 Gents mc ArT + AssograTioi PHILLIPS SQUARE AN EXHIBITION OF ARCHITECTURAL : DRAWINGS WILL BE OPENED WITH A PRIVATE VIEW On Thursday Evg, the 4th Insts AT EIGHT O'CLOCK.Bat the ÿ 5 ; pol WORLD'S HA oe A ra UE | ta Fam bs Tua fi La SPIRALLY WOUND STEEL CLOTHES LINE IMPROVED PULLEYS and PINS all beautifully Galvanized.Patented in the United States, England and Canada.Agent.wanted, Write for particulars, Addres\u201d G.A.LEBARON, Sherbrooke, Que - } 15 ES N3 the nts, AT THE BAR.\u201cBACK HON.JOHN S.HALL RESUMES THI PRACTICE OF LAW, HE APPEARED IN COURT YESTERDAY TO ARGUE A CASE, The English Minority May be Deprived of Representation at Quebec.Hon.John S.Hall appeared in the Mer- jts Court yesterday.since 1t is a lenz time the Provincial \u2018lreasurer has donned his Queen\u2019s Counsel's gown.He represented the Government in the case of O'Neil vs.Bissonnette, in which plaintiff seeks to recover money, which was seized in the rooms ot! the \u2018\u2019lurt Commission Agency.Mr.Hall did not take an active part in the morning's proceedings; he merely acted as counsel, whilst Mr.Brown, his partner addressed the Court.Mr.Hall tormeriy allowed Mr.Brown and his other partners to plead all cases of his office; whether yesterday's case was ot the greatest importance to\u2019 the Government and required Mr.Hall\u2019s special attention, or whether Mr.Hall has spec- jal reasons for resuming the active praca tice ol his profession, which he abandoned whilst attending to the arduous duties of the provincial treasurership, remains to be scen.HALE°S RESIGNATION, La Presse Snys the English Cannot Run the Government.La Presse says: The resignation of the Hon.Mr.Hall seems to be only the execution of a prepared plan on the part of that section of the English-speaking people who have conceived the foolish idea of governing the Province, or at least of imposing their will.No attempt is made to discuss the transaction which has been the cause of the resignation of Mr.Hall, to show that it was not advantageous and better than par at four per cent could have been obtained, but charges manufactured in the office of unsuccessful bankers are published in the hope that they will have some influence on public opinion.The Hon.J.A.Chapleau is the one denounced by the Star this time, and he ,s treated with as little ceremony as if he were a mere chief of police.That will teach him what it is to French-Cana- dians.The Star favors boycotting the Cabinet; ff it and its friends are ready to open a battle on that ground, we are.French- Canadians have never taken advantage of their superior numbers to monopolize the Government of the Province, as the English speaking element does in other Prov- vinces, and La Presse will certainly not advise them to renounce their tradition: of tolerance, liberality and justice; but we will not advise them either to bow before the arrogance of the English minority as represented by the Star and Witness.So long as the English may wish to be represented in the Cabinet they will he welcomed; but from the moment they attempt to impose their presence, their ideas and their hereditary egotism, they may remain out of it, and the Province will not be the worse off.L\u2019ELECTEUR'S VIEWS.T\u2019Electeur, of Quebec, speaking of the resignation of the Ion, Mr.Hail, says: \u2018\u2019Thouh apparently the two antagonists in this quarrel are Messrs.Hall and Tail- lon, these names are merely used for policy.Hall figures as the champion of the Bank of Montreal and of the Canadian Pacific Railway.Taillon figures as the champion of the French bankers.To be more candid, let us use with faith in the words of a prominent Conservative, the name of Chapleau instead of Taillon.The Bank of Montreal, which desired to get the new loan, backs Mr.Hall; it is the bank that engaged the treasurer to break loose irom the Premier, by telling him that the Premier would be made to stoop.In case of victory for Taillon, the Bank of Montreal is powerful enough at Ottawa to obtain a judgeship for its champion.The schism is marked, and it fs spreading in the Conservative ranks.The English Tory press takes up the cudgels for Hall; the French Tory Press stands by Taillon.\u201d POLICE COURT CASES, Justice Dispensed by Chief Hughes, J.P.Superintendent Hughgs sat on the Pol- jce Magistrates\u2019 Bench yesterday, and meted out justice under his power as a Justice oi the Peace.This was on account of the illness of Judge Dugas and the absence of Judge Desnoyers, There was a small list of criminals, the first being two men named James Costigan and James Wilson, respectively, whom Special Constable Kearley, of the Grand Trunk, arrested in a vacant house on Aqueduct Street Sunday night in the act of stealing gas pipe.They pleaded not guilty, and Vere accordingly remanded to Wednesday for trial.Edmond Leger, a young man employed in the Canada Switch Company\u2019s works, was arrested by Assistant High Constable Lambert, on the information of young Wilkinson, one of the boys arrested recently Dy Detective Flynn in connection with the Grand Trunk forgery cases.Wilkinson stated that the silver knives and chairs found in his possession, which had been stolen from the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company\u2019s steamer Passport, had been given him by Leger.The ~young man pleaded not guilty, and was remanded.Rosa Laurin was fined $10 or one month for theft.Frank Cole, who was arrested on suspicion of robbery, having offered for sale two watches, pleaded not guilty, there was no proof against him, he was discharged, Vincent Demers was fined $75 or three months, for selling liquor on Sunday.THEY ARE DESERTING THEIR QUEEN.San Francisco, Oct.i\u2014Honolulu advices state that a number of ex-Queen Liliuokalani\u2019s supporters have taken the oath of allegiance to the Republic, chief among them being Paul Neuman, the ex-Queen\u2019s adviser, and Editor Logan, of the Bulletin, the ex-Royalist organ.Best oysters and steaks in the city at T.Foster's new dining room, cor.McGill nd St.Paul Streets.Destroyed His Ballot.(Special to The Herald) Toronto, Oct.1.\u2014Henry Lye, accountant, appeared before Deputy Police Magistrate Kingsford on Saturday, for judgment on a charge of breach of the Election Act, by destroying his ballot at the Técent Provincial election.The magistrate told him that the offence was so £rave that imprisonment was the only Punishment, but, in view of Mr.Lye's Character, and his expression of regret, 1¢ was allowed to go on suspended sentence, MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2.1894.CONFESSION ACT DID NOT HOLD.\u2014 Charged With Putting Ties on the C.P.R.Track at Hemptville, (Special to The Herald) Brockville, Ont., Qct.1.\u2014The case against Charles Pressor, the old man charged with putting ties on the C.P.R.track at Kemptville, was heard De.fore Judge McDonald to-day.The main evidence against the old man was a confession he made as to the act, but the evidence to-day pointed to the strange fact that the prisoner had been led to believe that a confession accompanied by $5 would tenninate the trouble.Not being very bright and having a terror of the law he complied.No one imagines him guilty, and after hearing zhe evidence the judge throw out the confession, and acquitted the prisoner.M.M.Brown, County Attorney, prosecuted, Jas, Hutch, McMurchy ap- eson defended, and Mr, peared for the C.P.R.Company.PROTESTANTS IN SPAIN.The Primate of Spain Will Contest Their Rights There.Madrird, Oct, 1.\u2014The Primate of Spain is about to, issue a pastoral protesting against the consecration of a Protestant Bishop and Church in Madrid, He maintains that these acts are an aggression of the rights of the Spanish Episcopate and declares that he will agitate the matter before the Cortes.The Primate expresses the fear that the existence of a Protestant Church will be the cause of religious conflicts, IRELAND'S HARVEST.Crops Are Good and Agrarian Trouble Disabpearing, New York, Oct, l.\u2014Harold Frederick tables from London to the Times: \u201c1; have been making a tour of south and west Ireland.\u2018The harvest all round is the best for a decade.Even in the poorest and thinnest soils potatoes escaped any signs of discoloration or Night, and their yield is plentiful.Other root crops and general cereal crops almost unforn- ly tell the same welcome story.Recent legislation has donc a good deal towards securing the benefits of this to the people wlio have done the work.\u201che altered tone of thc relations between the constabulary and the people is very noticeable, and with here and there an, evil exception, like the Marquis of Sli- Ww), there is less friction of the agrarian sort than have known in Ireland since 18v4.TO QUIET THE POLES, The Prussian GovernmentWill Act With Firmness.Berlin, Oct.1.\u2014The Polish question is becoming more and more of special terest to the Prussian Government, this fall and during the coming winter steps will be taken to stop the rising tide of Polisi nationalism.It is well known that Chancellor Von Caprivi has adhered since his accession to power to exactly the opposite course in dealing with the Poles of the Provinces of Posen, West Prussia and Upper Silesia, which Bismarck followed during his long regime.Instead of severe repession, à concilla- tory policy was inaugurated by Caprivi.Of late, though, it has become apparent that this policy, if further persisted in, will lead to serious complications.The movement in favor of the re-establishment of a Polish kingdom, has gathered great strength within the past four years.The y.emberg Exposition has shown that plainly, quite recently, and a number of significant incidents must be similarly construed.A high Prussian official, who is in these things the right hand of Chancellor Von Caprivi, informed the correspondent of the Associated Press, that severe rcpres- sive measures are, henceforth, to be adopted against the perpetrators of such outrages by Poles upon Prussian peasants.in- and Samoan Rebels Unsubdued.San Francisco, Calif., Oct.1.\u2014The steamship Monowi, from Apia, brings advices that the rebel Tamasese and ais followers have surrendered to King Matito; who was sent down to Aana to survey some disputed lands, was forcibly resisted by the rebel nathves, who are already organizing for another prolonged resistance.What will be the outcome is hard to say.Manaéava, a powerful Samoan chief, who led the delegation which visited the United States during President Harrison's administration and negotiated with the United States, is dead.BRIEF DESPATCIES, One hundred and eighty officers of a German regiment have been arrested for circulating Socialist literature.The Debats, of Paris, has a despatch from San Domingo, stating that half of that town was destroyed by a recent cyclone, Colonel Cockerill has sent in his resignation as editor-in-chief of the Com- ctal Advertiser and the Morning Advertiser of New York.It is said he intends to go west for a vacation.The Corrier Di Napoli\u2019s say that the Pope\u2019s object in summoning Mgr.D'Hulst to Rome is to instruct him to inform the Duc D'Oricans that His Holiness does not approve of a Legitimist agitation in France.An officer of the steamer Cuvier, which arrived at New York yesterday from Santos, says there is no evidence of any uprising in Brazil, and that the conditions are favorable for a quiet election in Novft ember.Despatches from Batavia announce that the Dutch, atter cight hours\u2019 hard fighting, captured Mataram, the stronghold of the Balinese rebles.\u2018Lhe Dutch loss was one Heutenant and twelve privates killed and four officers and forty- tive privates were woundedi The Balin- esc lost heavily.Hon.MacKenzie Bowell, Minister of Trade and Commerce, and J.S.Larke, commercial agent in Australia, for Canada, visited Walkerville, and had a long conference with the Walkers.The latter seemed to regard the Australibn field as an opportune one for all Canadian manufacturers.The Chinese Government atter a delay of more than a month has finally rati- ficd the treaty with the United States providing for the exclusion of Chinese laborers from the United States country and recognizing the validity of the Geary Law and and other statutes relating to Chinese immigration.\u2018I'he \u2018limes\u2019 correspondent says the issue of securities of the new Panama Canal Company to the amount of 30,000, OO francs has not proved a success.According to the terms of the compromise between M.M.Gautron, the liquidator, and Oberndoriter, however, the new company will be constituted at once.remeron T, W.Foster s new dining room open to midnight.Oysters served in all styles at short notice.Cor.St.Paul and McGill Streets.Just received, the latest Novel ties in Fancy Suitings, Vestings, Pantings and Fall Overcoatings Kelly Bros, 1691 - 1697 Notre Nama, ; fore, took all the cvidence, and FISH DESTRUCTION LAKES IN THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO BEING DEPLETED.Result of the Investigation by the Dominion Fishery Commission, \u2014_\u2014 (Special to The Herald) Ottawa, Oct.1.\u2014The report of the Dominion Fishery Commission of the fisheries of the Province of Ontario has been printed, The Chairman of the Commission, Mr.Samuel Wilmot, Superintendent of Aish Culture, prefaces the blue book with a report of his own.There were three commissioners, appointed.They were Samuel Wiknot, Edward Harris and Thomas Marks.ter, who resides at Port Arthur, attended some of the early meetings of the commission, but afterwards refused to act.He was not satisfied with the manner of inquiry.The other two there- prepared the report.Dealing with the depletion of the lake and other fisherics, the Comumnis- sioners point out that the white fish he- ing the favorite fish with the public, and the fish most easily caught by the fishermen is the first to be exhausted.Mr.McDonald, who represented the Buffalo wholesale fish dealers at the Detroit Conference said: *'I think the white fish are all out of Lake Eri» it is the herring we arc all after now.\u201d The evidence given in relation to Take Huron and the Georgian Bay shows rapid advance toa similar condition in those waters.In Lake Huron the white fish are admitted to\u2019 be \u2018pretty wll caught out,\u201d and at the lower end of rhe lake both white fish and trout are «* le point of extinction.Where an increase in the catch of salmon-trout is shown it is explained by the mesh being reduced from five inches to 112, and in many cases much less to catch the smalier and immature fish, as well as by improved fishing gear, more capital and greater ci- forts put forth by increased numbers of fishermen.Twenty years ago it is said in evidence that a small schooner would have been required, rather than a small fishing boat, to carry off a fisherman's catch from Squaw Island at the head of the Georgian Bay.That the danger line of destruction of tiie fisheries of the great lakes is being approached with lesser areas is not generally known to the public.Lake after lake becomes depleted of its best fish, but railway extension opens the other inland waters, limited in number and easily exhausted.The supply of fish is for the prenent only barcly main tained, but at increased cost to the consumer.Whether the lakes and waters ALREADY DEPLETED CAN BI REPLENISHED, remains to be proved; the process of destruction and the methods to accomplish it are clear.Should the prèsent very exhaustive methods not be prohibited in all matters, all the better qualities of fish must soon become only a present Jux- ury for the rich, and ere long be exterminated.Hatcheries can assist nature in replenishing depleted waters, but all artificial efforts will be futile where waste, excessive fishing, and a defiance of ail nature\u2019s laws have a foothold.\u2018As to Americans fishing in Canadian waters the report says: That the American fishermen trespass in our water Is clear from the evidence.Their irregular and illegal fishing is chietly carried cn in Lake Eric, and the lower end of Lake Huron.It is the cause of much discentent and irritation among Canadian fishermen.Fish in considerable quantities are also purchased direct from Canadian pound and gill-nets fishermen, and taken in tugs direct to American ports without landing or reporting in Canada.The duty of 33 of a cent por ID, intended to be levied on Canadian fish entering the United States is easily The lat-: | i and generally avoided\u2014the fish being invoiced by the consignors as fish caught with American nets, and large | percentage of the fresh water fish caught.waters are thus invoiced, Should any considerable portion be classified as American fish, the Ame'i- can statistics published as to the returns of their fisheries are qifte misleading; quantities of Canadian caught fish are actually included in these returns, While various explanations are given from various soucces to account for the depletion of the fisheries, your Commissioners can arrive at no other conclusion than that the prime causes for it are (1) Fishing in the spawning sca- sons, and while fish are congregating for that purpose, going to and returning from the shores, bars ,bays, reefs, and rivers which are their breeling haunts; (2) The great destruction of immature fish in pound and gill-nets and seines; (3) The waste of great quantities of fish in the use of unflmited lengths of gill-nets; (4) The use of too small meshes in all nets; (5) The great deposits of refuse matter from sawmills and from the towage of inmense rafts of saw-logs across the fishing grounds into the U nited States, These causes, each or combined, are in direct violation of nature\u2019s laws in not giving to all fish full freedom to replenish the waters at their spawning times, and killing them before reaching maturity for reproductive purposes.in Canadian THE (ZAR VERY ILL.London, Oct, 1.\u2014A special to the Times from St.Petersburg, says the Czar has lost in weight enormously during the past few weeks.He suffers great pain, and looks very ill.A PRUSSIAN MINISTER JAILED, Berlin, Oct.1.\u2014Herr Von Kiderlin- Wachter, Prussian Minister to Hamburg, and Herr Potsdori, editor of the Klad- der-Adatsch have been condemned to four months\u2019 imprisonment in a fortress for fighting a duel.FRENCH AMBASSADOR RESIGNED.Paris, Oct.1-\u2014M.De Crais, the French Ambassador in London, has resigned.He will be succeeded by Baron de Cour- cel.The Paris correspondent of the Daily News says that the great object of Baron de Uourcels mission is to place tha relations between France and England on a better footing.M.de Crais resignation is ascribed to poor health and to the burden of defending French ind terests in London, which is described as an arduous task.The earlier symptoms of dyspepsia, heartburn and occasional headaches, should not be neglected.Take Hood's Sarsaparilla to be cured, .Give T.W.Foster\u2019s 2c dinner a trial New chef, newly fitted, newly furnished but at the old place, cor.McGill and St Paul Streets.For Perfect Fitting Shirts and Collars, Fine Neckwear.go to Kelly Bros., 1691 - 1697 Notre Dance MARRIED AT OTTAWA, Wedding of Mr.J.A.Garvin and Miss Florence Cameron, [Special to the Herald.] Ottawa, Oct.1.\u2014J.A.Garvin, editorial writer of the Montreal Herald, was married to-day at 2 o'clock by Rev.Mr.McKay, of the Baptist Church, to Florence Cameron, daughter of John Cameron, at the residence of the bride, Stadacona Hall.James Garvin, of \u2018Toronto, brother of the beile- groom, was best man, and Miss Edith Cameron, of Montreal, wus bridesmaid.The presents were numerous and costly.The happy couple left for New York and other points in the United States, CIVIC COURTS.A Number of Important Judgments in the Court of Apireal.The Court ot Appcal rentered fudr- ment in more than twenty cases on saturday.\u2018lhey adjourned until Uctober 30th, whem they wul render more.It is the intention ot the Court to leave no cases drag, (hiet Justice Lacoste, | (for plaintitt, Justices Bosse, Blanchet, Hall and Wur- ; tcle were on the Beauchamp and The city agreci to Come to the aid of the St.Lawrence and Atlantic Railway, $300,000 were abscribedy by the city, and it had to issue warrants to pay fer the subscribed stock; the bonds falling, due were to be met by the sale of the stock.It transpired that the subscription was merely a loan.Judmuent was obtained against the city jor the payment of the debentures.A petition was made to set aside the arrangements made, which were sct forth in the Arrangement Act ot 1862.Mr, bench, G.W.Stephens took action, being dic satistied with the arrangement of the city.Fraud and error were the culy motives which could set these aside, In this case no accusations cf fraud were made against the councillors, It was merely alleged that they were induced to act in the matter in good faith, but contrary to the good or the city.\u201cI'he word \u2018\u201cboodie\u2019 was perhaps unknown then in the city of Montreal.\u201d \u2018The Court held that the corporation had the right to enter into this contract and it was held good.\u2018Ihe appeal was, therefore, dismissed.Turner vs.Mulligan: This was a question concerning the transmissibility of an alimentary allowance.\u2018the judgment was conhrmed.Montagu: Paper rear.\u2018the North British Insurance Company vs, \u2018Fourvill.\u2018the judgment ot the Superior Court was confirmed in this case.The company appealed on the ground that the amount of the insurance, on lwnher and saw ills at Nicolet, was nore than Tourvilte was entitled, lt was alleged that th?amount of the property insured had been exaggerated that there was not as much lumber in tho limit as the plaintiff in the Court below had stated.Currie vs.Currie: Company vs.Gend- \u2018This was an action cn nullite de {estament, to set aside a will on the ground that the testatrix had been unduly influenced.The will was declared null by the Court and the appeal was maintained.The Hereford Ry.Co.Pinkham, He was killed by a locomotive, and damages were cloimed, \u2018lhe judgment of the Court ct Review was reversed and the judgment ot the Superior Court dismissing the action, maintaind, \u2018The Court of Appeal held that à judgment of tha Superior Court should not be reversed unless the higher Court could be cone vinced that the julgment, which then would render, could Le better.The Canadian Pacitic Railway vs.Ber- abih dit Saint Denis\u201d \u201d This was an action ot damages, brought by plaintiit for the death of her husband.1t was mercly a question oi tact, and the Court held that the judgment of the lower court should not be reversed unless a better could be rendered, \u2018lrain employ- ecs swore that signals had been given at Papfneauville, where the man was killed; but the Cure, who had crossed the track a minute betore, testified that he heard no signals.The superior Court held that the signals were not effective.This judgment was contirmed.Baker Vs.Mcleliand and Webster: Handley vs.loran: Confirmed.JUDGHENTS BENDERED.A Cnse in Which Labor Day Figured\u2014 A Capias Quashed.Judge de Lorimier rendered judgment yesterday in several cases.A.Richer va.Theo.Gervais and Gali- peau.A seizure was made in this case.returnable on Labor Day, which was wade a holiday by the Lieutenant-Govergor.An exception to the form alleged that the action would have to be dismissed on the ground that uo proceedings can be instituted on a legal holiday.The Court held that the seizure was issued on the 21st August, returnable on the 3rd Sept., and us the proclamation only subsequently made the 3rd September a legal holiday, it could not affect this action, as it had no retroactive effcct.The Jéxcolsior Lodge No.12 versus the Royal Excelsior Lodge, No.6237.Plaintitfs in this action sought to recover funds from the defendants, to which they claimed they were entitled when they seceded from the defendauts.An action was taken and served upon the secretary of defendants.The latter had, however, formed another lodge when the suit was instituted, and they denied that a proper service had been made upon them, for thesecretary of their society was not secretary of the lodge, which plaintiffs had sued.By an exception to the form it was alleged that the service was irregular.Judge deLorimier dismissed the action with costs and maintained the exception of the defendants, allowing pluintiffs, however their recourse, if they desire to institute new proceedings.The Court held that the service was not valid, because not executed on the proper officer.G.W.Hunt vs Chs Runks et al : This was an action for $126 on a bill of exchange.The action was dismissed.Alex.Noel vs.Chas.Berger: Plaintiff sought to recover the value of a sealskin coat.Defendant admitted that lie received the coat, but denied that it was of the quality required.The judgment ordered the appointment of experts to test the ruality of the coat.}.L.N.Beaudry vs.L.Cadieux: A capins wasissued in this case, because defendant had declared his intention of leav- mg the country.The Court held that the utterances were merely those of a man who found himself in difficulty, and that they were not serious.The capias was quashed, but defendant will have to pay \u2018costs for Laving been so unwise as to give plaintiff reasonable grounds for action, LAZY LAWYERS, Not Ready to go on With Their Cases, Judge Doherty presided in the Summary Court yesterday.The role was read, and the Honorable Judge was ready to hear the cases; but none of the lawyers, interested in the cases, were present to proceed and the Court was obliged to adiourn.Lawyers have been complaining lately that there is great delay in the hearing of suits.Judge Tait was also obliged to adjourn one day last week because the lawyers were not prepared to proceed.For Perfect Fitting Shirts and Collars, Fine Neckwear, go to Kelly Bros, 1691 - 1697 Notre Dame.the City of Montreal; ! AFTER HIS MONEY.O'NEILL, TAKES ACTION AGAINST THE AUTHORITIES, IC Wants the Moucy Captured in the Pool Room Raid, ht case of O'Neil vs.I3issonctte, the High Constable, came before .@dge De Lorimicr yesterday.A large amount of money was seized in the rooms of the \u2018lurt Commission agency by the High Constable when he raided the building, by, action to obtain the return of thesc on the ground that plaintiff, rented tie lower part ot the building, had lett the money upstairs.Hon, J.S.Hall and Mr.peared for the it is now sought moneys, who had Brown ap Crown, and Mr.Guerin, ber ot witnesses in Court, amongst whom were Andy Maloney, Deteciives Cam- gay, Latontaine, McMahon, Sergeant Beatty, Chas.Doucet, lejuty Clerk oi the court, There was also à great number ct sports and oiticers.Mr.Brown asked tor an adjournment, because he had been unable to subpoena certain witnesses, whose evidence is indispensable.Mr.Guerin agreed that the case be adjourned till Monday, the Government to pay the cost of yesterday's proceedings.We are making a big run, Jus see our windows for Fine Ties, .Gloves, Shirts and our Underwear.Helly Bros, 1691.1697 Notre Dame.FIRE AT SARANAC LAKE.The Mirror Lake Mouse and Contents Destroyed.Saranac Lake, N.Y., Oct.1.\u2014The Mitror Lake House, ou Lake Placid, was burned to the ground, with all its contents, early this morning.The house closed last Monday, after the most successful season in its history, and all the summer guests had left.The Mirror Lake was one of the largest and finest hotels in America, It was owned by a stock dompany.The loss will reach &450,000 : insurance about £70,000.HE IMPORTED À LABORER.Toronto Citizen Arrested in Michigan, Detroit, Mich.Oct.l.\u2014George Booth, of Toronto, was arrested at Cadillac on Saturday night by Deputy United States Marshal Campeau, on a warrant charging him with violating the Alien Labor Law.The particular charge is that Booth iw- ported James L.Hutchison, from Toronto, in 1892, under lontract, Mr.footh, who is President of the Detroit steel Bath Manutactur- ing Company, and also ot the Toronto Steel Bath and Metal Company, was arraigned before Commissioner Graves, tnd held for examination ander 51,000 bail which was furnished.\u2018The alien labor law also provided that violators of the same may be sued for damage, and in accordance with this provision actions will be taken.OWNER OF THE TROTTING DOG.Toronto, Oct.1.\u2014M.P.Ketchum, owner of the well known trotting dog \u2018\u201cDoe,\u201d committed suicide on Saturday evening in C.K.Lockwood's orchard, just outside Brighton, Ont.Beside his body was found the revolver with which he had shot himself.He had recently suffered financial losses in Winnipeg.We are making the best Dress Suit, lined all in silk or satin, for $35.00.Kelly Bros, 1691-1697 Notre Dame.Reznlar 95 dinner, begg in the city, at T.W.Foster's uew dining room from 11.30 a.m.to 2.30 p.m., cor.McGill and St.Paul Streets.BUSINESS CHANCES, FRUIT AND CONFECTIONERY business on St.Catherine Street, good stand; central; doing good business.Immediate possession Apply, H.Ward & Co., 210 St.James st.MONEY TO LEND.$20,00 TO LEND\u2014On city or country property, from 5 to 6 per cent; also notes discounted, money advanced on goods and life policies, tontine preferred.ITouses and lot for sale or to oxchange.John Leveillce, financial agent, 212 St.James Street.239 © MISCELLANEOUS.1.0ST\u2014Large sized account book on Friday, sept.28, of value to ho persen but owner.Reward on returning it to M, Scheiler, 133 St.Urbain Street.\u2019 233 NOTICE\u2014If A, Bowers Tails to call for his trunk and personal effects at 6MA Sherbrooke Street within seven days from this date they will be sold to pay expenses 237 LOST-On Saturday, @ pocket book, red Morocco bound, centents no good to anyone ex~ept owner.Finder please bring to 4, G., Fer ald office: and be rewarded.CORNS REMOVED without vain or drawing blood, 25¢ each.Bunions, Warts, Ingrowing Nails, Chilbliuine, Moles, Frosted, and all diseases of the Feet sKillfully treated by PROF.LL.HARB, (28 ycars\u2019 practice), No, 118 Ft, James Street, Opp.P.O.Ladies and gentlemen waited upou at their residence.Evening oflice, 429 5t.Lawrence.261 SUBSCRIBERS\u2014Wanted subscribers for the Morning or Evening Edition of the Herald at 30 Ceuls à month, delivered to any part of the city.Address A.J.B., Herald Office, DR.FULTON'S specialty is curing patients of any discase by lett cr or interview, Piles, skin Diseases, Cancers, Tumors, Neuralgia and Rheumatism quickly disappear Visits forenoons.Office honrs 1 to 10 p.m.Resi- dance 249 St.Antoine, west of Mountain.BUSINESS PERSONALS.WI BUY ahd sell all kiuds of wild animals and birds.Roy and Co.Museum, 152 St.Jawrence.2 A NEW YORK MANUFACTURING CO about to introduce a new patented article o indispensable value to all business houses wants a responsible flrm or person to take the exclusive agency for Canada.Parties having experience in handling canvassers preferred.For full information, call on or address Samuel Nafew, 1804 Notre Dame St, caro of J.& J.Taylor, MISS OAKES, stenographer and typewriter, Room 016, Now York Life Building, Place d\u2018Armes, Montreal.Telephone 2572, 237 FREE Send for our book \u201cHow to speculate successfully on the Grain aud Stock markets.\u201d Trading on limited margins fully explained.Coates and Co., Rialto Building, Chicago, Il £40 SIND for little hook \u201cHow to speculate suc cessfully in the Grain and Stock markets mailed free.Comstock, Hughes and Rialt o Building, Chicago.PUPILS WANTED _____ PUPILS\u2014Wauted.Montreal School of Telegraphy, 4 St.Lawrence.Puplls to learn telegraphy.Railway business, Situation in a few months, Write or send for catalogue.236 FLUTE LESSONS AND VOICE CULTURE \u2014Mr, Herbert A.Baker will receive pupils al his residence, 51 City Councillors Street.C 240 FRENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH, LATIN taught by matl.Address, Prof, Paul.Odd- There were a great nuwn-; {BOYZ Wanted by i hoy place to Fun me 5 ZARA IRINA ADI ARAMA, a for Wants, T 5 | C N RD.or Wants, To Let, |» gl ENT A WO For Sale, Board, [Pa J Instruction, etc., and all Undisplayed | ta mers Advertisements.i A \u20ac Nothing taken Less than Ten Cents.» 4 Situations Wanted, Three Times Free of > A 5, gr charge.P3 pa [> £r 7 Srecian Rates for long time Undisplayed Advts.EF 7 Ce > ES UF CUT US US CE CIS GAS CUS CS UE US US WP SITUATIONS WANTED.Advertisements for situstions wanted will be inserted in The Herald six times {free of charge.GENTLEMAN doing busines-; 5 years in New York, wishes à position M any braneh of business, wlicre prometion could be given; vod education, spanking and writing both hunguages.No.1 recommendation: wages no ohjert, Address AW.dva St.Louis strest, Montreul.240 LOOHh-A 1 EPER \u2014 Young man, good bookkeeper and office Lend, , stable brooms, buckets, forks, also kindling wood.Prices moderate.For sale at T.Keunedy's corner Crescent and St.Catharine Strects, 220 FOR SALNS Antique, mahogany and rose wood furniture, inlaid with brass, ivory, eto Grandfathers\u2019 clocks, card tables, china cabinet, secretary bookcase, tables, chairs, Extension dining-table, ete, old china, collections of foreign postage stamps and books of all kinds bought, sold and exchanged.Lending library 5e per week for one book ; 10,000 novels and 15,000 pieces of music.Ye Olde Curioalty and Booke Shoppe, 2172 St.Catherine Street, near Phillips Square, 242 sSLElUH\u2014For sale & Lwo-seated sicigh, wig shafts and overything complete.Price, $3.Apply 018 St.Lawrence.238 FOR SALE _ A Soap Factory with steam power and machinery; ready fo work.Will e sold at bargain.Apps to'154 St.Lawrence ou Street\u201d 237 FOR SALE\u2014100,000 ft.new belts, 60 discount; 200 bundles # to 1 inch rubber Rose, 6c per fool; mill supplies, 200 working in wood machines, 1,500 s.wood and metal balanced pulleys, engines, boilers, shafting.ete.Mullin and Co., 87 Papineau Square, fiont _real.254 HOTELS, SALOONS, EFC.\u2014For sale\u2014hotels Saloons, Groceries, Dry Goods, Cigars, Con fectioneries, Boarding Houses and ail other kinds of business.Also, houses, Stores, rooms and tenenients furnished or unfurnished, to let in different parts of the city.Ap 1y to Le HARRIS, real estate agent, 118 St, Somos Street, opp.P.O, Evening oftice, 429 St.Lawrence, 264 FOR SA LE\u2014Parlor, bedroom and dining- room furniture, nearly new, also mantel bed, picture , carpets, ete.Apply 112 Chenneville street 230 CIENTS for sale.Apply, Herald office.201 TO LE\".SHOP TO LET-No.1 Buckinghan Avenue, near Guy Street.Apply on premises.212 SHOP TO LET\u2014Shop and dwclling, heated thoroughly with hot water furnace, 178 _ Bleury Street, near St.Catherine St.212 BOUSH TO LET-112 Clhienueville St., 7 rooms, B.and CG.Hot water, leader Stove at a bargain.Apply P.O'Nell, 18a City Councillors Street.240 HOUSE TO LET\u2014Self contained house.173 Chatham Street; seven rooms and large bath room and W.C, Rent $10 per month.{ply Jom Henry Hodges, Temple Build _ ing, 253 HOUSE\u2014TO Let a scif-contained house of 12 rooms; hot Water heating; two bath rooms; We.on their flats; everything in perfect order; moderate rent.Henry Ward and Co., Real Estate Ages, 260 St.James Street.237 TO LEt\u2014St.Lawrence Street, a very comfortable and warm dwelling, on onc flat, with bath and water closet; rent $15.00.N.Pre- fontaine, No.140 Berri Street.236 TO LET\u2014Shop and dwelling.$18 per month 437 St.Lawrence Street, just above Sher brooke Street.Good business stand.J.Cradock Simpson and Co., 18 St.James St.WANTED TO PURCHASE.MILK \u2014From 12 to 15 gallons, or more of milk per day to be delivered at G.T.R.or Windsor epot from Oct.Jet.Apply QR Herald.2e.BOOKS\u2014High prices paid for all kinds books.Forcign postage stamps Canacian, Lay, Bill and Columbian stamps, old China, curiosities, etc, 2110 St.Catherine St, near Bloury st.238 CLOTHING\u2014Wanted to purchase, ladies\u2019 and gentlemien\u2019s cast-off cluthingand furs.Prices good on account of having great demond.Apply 577a Craig Street.M.Goldstein.238 1) w su vas à dudsdads aJahide à QIJUSNLÉ Nuus9 4 UMD A Ly VA ULL oy LOU, HERALD MARINE RECORD.PORT OF MONTREAL.It was half past seven last evening before Captain Gibson's steamship Oregon of the Dominion Line was docked.The main reason of delay was that there was not a single electric lamp at their wharf lizhted.Total darkness reigned, witht the exception of a dozen lanterns, which had been pressed into servicef Disgust with the unfortunate lighting was expressed everywhere, and it was not the fault of the Dominion Line, but of the defective electric service that has been repeatedly complained of at the harbor.The Oregon reported the best kind of news.Captain Gibson, Chief Officer Kerwin and the kind steward Jones were complimented by hosts of passengers on the pleasant voyage.Many Montrealers were on boar including Madame Benoit, wife of the Fire Department Chief.Amongst the passers gers to disembark at Quebec were a Frene opera troupe for that city, and then tendered a flattering testimonial of the «hip to Mr.Kerwin and Captain Gibson their own language.A fine general argo was carried.i The returns of livestock shipping for the tnonth of September, 1894, are very encouraging.; The following is a comparison of live stock shipments to September 30th.dosqg \u2018211170 sasiomz Shi i 1804.20,796 14,518 814 Shipments in Sept LEE.193 9705 187 \u201c 1892.211 12,265 18 ipm\u2019t: S04.90,703 3,988 Total shipm\u2019ts to date, 189 0 sa 1810 Sa 2 1893.+.5 1 vme date, TEE 15,914 86,877 1,508 This year, as many as 32,177 _sheep were shipped in bond from United States, which has never been done here fcr ten years, and of course never since the embargo.\u2018As many as 1,204 horses were shipped from United States also.The live stock losses up to Sept.1st are out of 60,077 sheep, 221 lost, out oi 55,332 cattle, 39 lost; and out of 3,174 horses only 7 lost.Notes.Reford\u2019s steamship Alcides will arrive this evening.Steamship Escalona sailed from Charente and Bordeaux with a full cargo of liquors, She will be followed closely by the steamship Avlona with fruit from the Mediterranean.At this period in 1893, 646 vessels had arrived in port, compared with 562 for this season.This shows a falling off of 84 craft.The depth of water in the channel yesterday was 27 feet 5 inches; at Sorel, 28 feet 2 inches; at Lotbiniere, 24 feet 7 inches low water, 32 feet 10 inches high water.Vessels in Port.SS.Eton, Necombe, lloilo, Harling, Ronald 30.ar Josephine, Dienlangards, St.Plerre, Miquelon, C.A.Boucher, Brigantine Bolina, Boulanger, Gaspe, Lock- erby Bros.,; ; Schooner Minnie Bride, Tripp, Gaspe, J.G.Brock.SS.Storm King, Crosby, Antwerp, R Reford Co.sr, Harding, Mc- and Co.Ss.Restormal, Tampico, eorgia, Laurie, Aberdeen, Mun- Lean, Kenned SS State of derloh and Co.SS.Dominio 1, Cro33, and Co.Park Louis, Abrahmsen, Quebec, Anderson and Cu.SS.Aners, Panot, Antwerp, McLean Kennedy an- Co.SS.Hurona.Yule, Newcastle, R.Reford and Cs.Parisian, Ritchie, Liverpool, H, and A.ALAM esyrian, Hughes, Glasgow, H.and A.ASS thames, Couillard.Sydney, H.Dobell es.Hostia, Rainnie, Glasgow, R.Reford and 0.Bristol, D, Torrance SH.Coban.Fraser, St.John's, Kingman, Sirown and Co.; 53, Oregon, Gibson, Liverpool, D.Torrance and Co.; =5.Austrian, Brodie, London, H.and A.Ma A stron, Winship, Glace Bay, Kingman, Brown and Co.Arrived\u2014Oct.1.Steamship Oregon, Gibson, Liverpool, D, Torrance & Co.general.Steamship Austrian, Brodie, London, H, & A.Allan, general, Steamship Astrion, Winship, Glace Bay, Kingman, Brown & Co., coal.Cleared, Bark Ruanymede, Nadeau, Buenos Ayres Anderson and Co., lumber, Steamship Miramichi, Baquet, Pictou, J.G.Brock, general.Steamship Buckminster, Elmer, Sydney, Kingman, Brown & Co., light.Steamship Petunia, Owens, Glace Bay, Kingman, Brown & Co., light, PORT ©F QUEBEC, Arrived\u2014Oct, 1.Steamship Lape Superior, Stewart, Liverpool, H.H.Sewell, general.Bark Kamfjord, Hansen, Hull, Bros.& Co., ballast at St.Thomas.Schooner Marie Josephine, Caouette, St.Pierre, Miquelon, L.Mercier, whiskey, etc, Schooner Safe, Giasson, Seven Islands, master, sundries.Steamship Wylo, for Montreal, coal.Ship Albania, Brownall, Montreal, sugar.Cleared.Steamship Glenlivet, Chase, Sydney, Car- bray, Routh & Co.Steamship Lake Supesior, Stewart, Montreal, H, H.Sewell.Steamship Oregon, Wm.Macpherson.Notes.Ship Albania will leave for Montreal tomorrow morning in tow of tur Florence, Ship Runnymede arrived from Montreal at noon In tow of tug steamer Lake and anchored, Steamship Wylo passed up to Montreal fast night.Steamship Doris and Concordia from Montreal, both passed down last night.Barks H.B.Cann and Palermo are reported at hand inward.The former will, dt is stated, probably go to Montreal to load.Steamship Lake Superior, which reached port at 5 a.m,, landed passengers at the G.T.R.depot and proceeded for Montreal at 7.30 a.m.Barkentine C.W.Jones was placed in Quussell>s dock this morning for overhauling and repairs.Barkentine Argentina, from Montreal for Monte wideo, proceeded to sea under sail this morning, Steamship Oregon, after landing passengers and local freight, left for Montreal at 6 am.Steamships Alcides, Horace and Cape Breton will arrive in port during night and proceed on to Montreal.A fine new dredge built jor the Montreal Harbor Commissioners was this morning successfully launched from the yard oi Messrs.Carrier, Laine & Co, at Levis.Ship E.T.G,, bound to United King- fiom, garks Minnehaha, bound to Liverpool, and Atlas bound to Grimsley, were towed out of port for sea to-day.Price Christie, Glace Bay Manilla for Gibson, Montreal, GULF REPORTS, River du Loup\u2014Raining; southwest frind; outward 6 a.m., Lord Italy; 5 p.m,, Loudeship towing inward two barks.Rimouski\u2014Raining; strong southwest Wind; outward 7 a.m,, Otter.Hathrr Point\u2014Kaining; strong south! pind; outward 8 a.m.tug Beaver; id- night, Vancouver; inward 8 a.m., Alcides; gesterday puan., three barks, Bona in same position.North Shore\u2014Uloudy; south wind, Low Point\u2014Hazy; south wind; outward 1 p.m,, Saturday, \u2018l'urret Bay; Sunday 7 a.m., Turret Age; to-day 8 a.m., Edmon- dsley; inward, Wandsworth.Anticosti\u2014Cloudy; strong south wind, Heath Yoint\u2014Ilnward 6 a.m.Barrow- more; 7.30 a.m., Amarythia; outward 8 p.m., Sunday, La Canadienne for North Shore.Afternoon.River du Loup\u2014Stroug southwest wind, squalls.Inward, 2 p.m., steamer and Cape Breton with barge.Father Point\u2014Raining, southwest wind.Outward, noon, Concordia.Inward, 3 p.m., Bona in tow of Beaver, and Lord Stanley.Manicouagan\u2014Ontward, 2 p.m., Otter.Point des Monts\u2014Inward, 2 p.m., one bark.Meals to order at all hours from 6 a.m.to midnight at T.W.Foster's new dining room, cor, St.Paul and McGill Streets.A New Shortening If you have a sewing mach, a clothes wringer or a carpet sweeper (all new inventions of modern times), it's proof that you can see the usefulness of new things, Ww i 0 e ne Is A NEW SHORTENING, And every housekeeper who is interested in the health and comfort of her family should give it atrial.It\u2019s a vegetable product and far superior to anything else for shortening and frying purposes.Physicians and Cooking Experts say it is destined to be adopted in every kitchen in the land.This is to suggest that you put \u2019 it in yours now.It\u2019s both new and good.Sold in 3 and § pound pails, by all grocers.J Made only by \\\\ THE N.K.FAIRBANK COMPANY, Wellington and Ann Sts., MONTREAL.BREWERS, ETC, Wm.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.Bell Telephone, 359.The publicare cautioned against dealers wha refuse our labels on botlles filled with other es.The following City Bottlers are alone author ized to use our trade mark Labels, vis: WM, PISHOP, 53 Doreliester street.LLRGUSSON & HUMPHRIES, 3 Adeline street, The T, J.HOWARD BOTTLING CO., 683 Dorchester street.THOMAS KINSELIA, 241 St.Antoine St JAS.VIRTUE & SON, 19 Aylmer street.DAWES &CO BREWERS.\"PALE ALES AND PORTER, LACHINE, P.Q.Montreal Oifice, 521 St, James St, BELL TELEPHONE, 563.None but the following city bottlers are authorized to use our labels: \u2014 Euclide Beaudoin.274 Visitation J.Elzeord Caisge.4.,.174 Wolfe.Moise Vian.29 Turgeon, St.Henri.JosephDeroches.172 Drolet.J.H.B.MOLSON & BROS, Ale and Porter Brewers, Have always on hand the various kinds of ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLES, FAXILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED.1005 NOTRE DAME ST.MONTREAL CENTS FOR SALE.APPLY Herald Office.\" _ Importers and M'f'rs of A Billiards & Billiard Goods Do ail kinds of repairing Secondhand Tables, $100 to 8200 each.88 St, Denis Strect - - MONTREAL, CALLING IN CREDITORS.In the Superior Court of the Province of Quebec.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, } DISTRICT OF MONTREAL.f No.360\u2014In the matter of Narcisse Vermette, of the Cityof Montreal, manufacturer\u2014In- solvent.The creditors of said insolvent are hereby ordered to appcar before one of the judges of this Court, in the Court Room for Insolvency Matters, in the Court House at Montreal on the Sth day of October instant, at 10 of the clock in the forenoon, in order to give their advice touching the appointment of a curator to the property of the said insolvent and on such other matters as may lawfully be submitted to them.H., COLLARD, Deputy Protonotary, S.C.Montreal, 1st October, 1894.FOR SALE\u2014Rights to use in the Dominion of Canada for a Royalty, the process, covered by letters-patent No.17.590, granted 5th Sept.1853.t oMurshail J, Allan and William E, Bradley, of improvements on the art or pro- Cess of making whiskey.Apply to Frankford Whiskey Process Co, R, L, Murchison, Atty RAILWAYS.\u201cAMERICA'S CREATEST RAILROAD.\u201d NEW YORK ENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER R.R.Office 137 St.James St., Montreal Trains Leave Bonaventure Depot G.T.Ry 4.00 P.M.daily, for New York, with Wag ner Buffet Sleeping Car, arriving at 7.30 a.m Close connection at Utica with fast trains for Buffalo, Chicago and all points West, and at New York for Philadelphia, Balli- more, Washington ard all points South.GEO.H.DANIELS, H.S.PHILPS, Gen.Pass.Agent, N.Y.Agent, Montreal MACHINERY, fit.Robert Mitchell & Co.8 BLEURY STREET.PLUMBERS, GAS & STEAMFITTERS \u2014AND\u2014 ELECTRICIANS.Private houses and other buildings wired for Electric Lighting on most improved plans.CALL FOR ESTIMATES.THOS.HOCKING.(SUCCESSOR TO CHAS.CHILDS.) Machinist, Model and Tool! Makar, 47 WILLIAM STREET.Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of every description, Steel Shanks, Gaiter Springs, Glove Spring Fasteners, ete.Boot and Shoe Machinery a Specialty, Machine Kuives Ground by Automatic Process.JAS.W.PYKE (Successor t1 the late Geo, Reaves.) \u2014MERCHANT IN\u2014 IRON AND STEEL, 35 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST., MONTREAL.Wrought Iron Steam and Gas Pipes, Boiler Tubes, Cotton Waste Etc GAS FIXTURES.ELECTRIC FIXTURES.Combination Fixtures, Brackets, Portablle Lights, Globes, &c., &c.We have a very complete stock of these goods on band, in all the latest styles and designs, and at prices 10 suit all purchasers, Electric and Combination Fixtures made to order from nny design.We have some very handsome designs to select from.ESTIMATES furnished for the complete lighting of Residences Stores and Publio Buildings.Gas and Electric Fixtures removed, altered, cleaned and fitted up at short notice.GARTH & CO.636 10 542 CRAIG STREET The Montreal Roofing Co, Sole Manufacturers for the Dominion of G.D.PEARSON\u2019S PATENT ft \u2018ong Rotary Ventilator\u2019 Endorsed by the Leading Architeots of the Dominion.This Ventilator is set in motion by the least current of air, and will give a perfoct draught at all times.Substantial in make, ornamental in appearance.For balky chimneys and ventilating Churches, Schools, Halls, Factories, Steamers, Public and Private Buildings, Stables Water Closets, etc, This Ventilator is in use throughout the Dominjon and has proved an unqualified success.It is made in Copper or Galvanlzed Iron, and in sizes from 24 to 43 inches, All orders by mail promptly attended to.Testimonials on application.Patented Canada, February 27th, 1839, Office and Works\u2014 Cor.Latour St.and Busby Lane, Montreal.TELEPHONE 130.CAUTION Beware of imitations, any without the Cone not genuine, DRAIN PIPES, Portland, Roman and Canada Ce ments, Fire Bricks, Clay, Ete.BLEXANDER BREMNER, 8 BLEURY STREET HOTELS, Queen\u2019s Hotel Cor.Windsor & St.James Sts.The Only Fire-Proof Hotel in Canada.Elegantly Furnished, Cuisine, service and attendance unsurpassed.Special Rates to Commercial Travelers, E, M.MATHEWS, Manager.ST.LAWRENCE HALL 135 to 139 St, James St, Montreal, HENRY HOGAN Proprietor.The Best known Hotel in the Dominion, Tue ST.Emo Cor McGill and Recollet Sts, The Best 25 cent Dinner in the City Best Ales Wines and Porter On Draught or in Bottle .Polite Attention, Prompt Service.H.A.MILLER, HOUSE, SIGN AND WINDOW SHADR PAINTER, PAPER HANGER AND DECORATOR, GILDING, @RAINING, GLAZING, WEITEWASHING, ETC, ETO, 1698 St.Catherins St.RAILWAYS.At ed last aN Change in Time.On SUNDAY, 30th SEPTEMBER, the following changes will take effect: DALHOUSIE SQUARE STATION.wa QUEBEC\u2014Train leaving at 3.30 p.m.run on Sunda; .JOLIETTE and THREE RIVERS\u2014Local will leave at 5.15 p.m.daily, except Sunday.WINDSOR STREET STATION.MONTREAL JUNCTION\u2014Train will leave at 6.15 p.m., returning leaves Montreal Junction 6.30 p.m.daily, except Sunday, stopping at Cote st Antoine in each direction.HUDSON train leaving at 6.15 p.m.andéar- riving from Point Fortune at 9.45 a.m., will be discontinued.POINT FORTUNE train leaving 5.15 p.m, aud grriving 830 a.m.will run daily except unday.HALIFAX Express will arrive at 8,20 a.m.daily except Monday.1 other trains as at present.Four trains each way between Montreal and Ottawa daily except Sunday.Parlor Cars on morning train to Ottawa, CHEAP ANNUAL EXCURSION OCTOBER 4th, 5th and 6th, MONTREAL TO Detroit, Mich., and Return, .,.810.00 Cleveland, Ohio, and Return,.12.50 Chicrgçgo, Tir, \u201c cs \u2026.16.00 Cincinnati, Ohio, \u201c It Saginaw, Mich, I 13.00 Bay City, Mich, * Grand Rapids, Mich., and Return 14.00 St Paul, Miun., by \u201c \\ 39.00 Minneapolis, Minn., * es < via Toronto, Owen Sound and Steamer.40.50 Tickets good to return until October 22nd, \u201994.UPPER LAKE STEAMSHIPS Alberta and Athabasca, leave Owen Sound for Fort William and the Northwest every Men- day and Thursday, connecting with train leaving Montreal at 9.00 p.m., Sunddy and Wednesday.City Ticket and Telegraph Office, 129 ST.JAMES STREET TENDERS Tenders are invited for the privilege of Selling Books, Periodicals, Newspapers, Fruits, Confections and other articles on trains of this Company, and in its Passenger Stations,during the period of three years from Jan 1st, 1895.Such tenders are to be addressed to the undersigned in sealed envelopes marked \u201cTender for News Privileges,\u201d and must bereceived not later than Oct, 31st.Any further informationirequired will be furnished upon application.L, J.SEARGEANT, General Manager.Montreal, Sept.5, 1894, DELAWARE AND HUDSON RR And Lakes Champlain and George Steamers.7 NEW YORK AND MONTREAL AIR LINE, \u20140 Shortest, Quickest and Best Line to New York, ~\u2014\u2014 AND TO\u2014- Hotel Champlain, Saratoga, Troy, Als bany, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST, \u2014\u2014 Quick Time.No Delays.TRAINS LEAVE G.T.R.DEPOT 11) Je 1, 20 d \u2018 m Express, daily except Sunday, arriving in New York at 845 p.m.connecis at Deiano for Lake Gonren), Wagner Buffet Drawing Car to New York.oe s {0.00 a.m, Limited, daily, except Sunday, arriving in New Yo.k at 9,30 p.m.Wagner Parlor Car to New York.Table d\u2019Hote Dinner served in Dining Car from noon until .C0 p.m.6.0 p.m, Night Express, daily, arriving in New York at 6.45 a.m.Wagner Butfet vestibule slceping car through to New York, £3 Trains make close connection T and Albany, East and West.at roy New York Through Maiis and Expresscarried via this line.berth: T nformation.berths and Tickets at the Comipany\u201ds Office, 148 St.James St.Montreal, Telephone No.1176, J.W, BURDICK, W.H HENRY, Gen, Pass.Agent, Agent, Albany N.Y.Montrea Central Vermont Railroad, TRAINS LEAVE GRAND TRUNK STATION AS FOLLOWS: For New York, \"Fast train via Rub Ear Bn.{land Troy, and Al.bany, ar.New Yoriz 9.30 p.m Express via W.R, 9.00 A.M.{3 and Sprin 3 gñlel Except Sum}; \u201cXow Vork a 10.00 pm | 00 P.M.[Fast Night Train 6.00 Ny Via Troy and Al ally \\ pany, ar.New York 845 a.m, Springfield & New Daily aven ar.New York 11,30 am For Boston.Day Express via 0.00 AM.Rutland anditoh- Except ME ar.Boston 0.00 AM (hiver de, Ge vite .ar, iver Jo.Owe.Except SUN arriving Boston (Nght kxpress via | Bellows Falls and | Fitchburg, arrive ing Boston l also for Worcester land all New Eng- [land points via.\\ Winchendon.[85% Express via 6.95 P.M.{Ee Express via 7.20 p.m 7,16 p.m, 6.00 P.M, 7.00 a.m Daily 82 P.M.Concordand Nashua Daily ar.Worcester 9.28 _ \\a.m., ar.Boston.812 a.m, .Wagner New Vesti e Buffet Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars on all through rains.For tickets, Time-tables and otherinformation, apply to the Company's office, 136 St.James street A.C, STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent, 8, W.CUMMING , y.BA.I General Pass, Agent, St.Albans, Vie Gen, Supt July 1st, 1894, Employers of Labor Please Notice.THE RESCUE AND RELIEF SOCIETY,of the Central Lodging House, 78 Craig Street, Montreal, desires to inform the public generally, and the employers of labor in particular, that very worthy, honest, temperate men can be secured a a moments call by addressing Rescue and Relief Society, 786 CRAIG STREET Telephone 937 \u2018\u201cB\u20195, SHIPPING.RICHELIEU & ONTARIO NAVIGATION CO.COMFORT LUXURY on the steam heated, electric lighted steamers between Montreal and Quebec, leaving week days at 7 p.m.Steamer Saguenay leaves Quebec for the Saguenay, Tuesday and Friday, 7.30 a.m.Hamilton Line.Steamer Magnet will leave, as usual at 4 p.m.Friday, for Kingston, Toronto and Hamil- n, Steamer Terrebonne leaves week days at 2.30 p.m, for Boucherville, Varennes and Verchere.HEAD BOOKING OFFICE, 128 St.James St.Opp.Post Office.H, FOSTER CHAFFEE, Tel.1731.District Passenger Agent.Ottawa River Nav.Co.THE DAILY PASSENGER LINE TO OTTAWA \u2018Will discontinue running after Saturday, 29th Sept.THE MARKET LINES Steamers Princess and Maude will continue to run until the Close of Navigation.R.W.SHEPHERD, Jr., Manager.Dominion Line ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP Liverpool Service via Lendonderry From From Steamer Montreal.Quebec Oregon.Oct.6, 11 p.m.Oct.7, 2p.m Sarnia.Oct.13, 11 p.m, Oct.14, 2p.m Labrador.Oct, 20, daylight Oct.21, 9a.m Mariposa.Oct.27, 11 p.m.Oct.23, 2 p.m Vancouver.Nov.3, daylight Nov.4, 9a.m Oregole.Nov.10, 11 p.m.Nov.11, 2p.m Sarnii .Nov.17, 11 p.m.Nov.18, 2 p.m Bristol Service for Avonmouth Dock from Montreal.Dominion,.Oct.4 Moexico.0ct.25 Hamilton.Oct.11 Toronto.Nov.1 Memphis.Oct 18 Dominion.Nov, 8 REDUCED RATES OF PASSAGE, Montreal, or Quebec, to Liverpool or Lon donderry: first cabin, $45 to $i0; return, 340 to , $131, accoraing to steamer and berth: second cabin to Liverpool, Londonderry, Belfast or Glasgow, $30; return, $5, Steerage to Liverpool, London, Londonderry, Queenstown, Belfast or Glasgow, $15.Qutfits are furnished siecra ce pas.engers{ree The saloons are iarge and airyan aniidships, Ladies\u2019 Rooms and Smoking Rooms have been placedinthemostconvenient positions; Promenade Decks ave very spacious, and every attention is paid to the comfort of passengers.N0 pas-engers Carrie Or bsisLoi SLGAMETS.No cattle ca ried on 88.Vancouver and Labrador.For further information apply to any agent of the Company, or to DAYID TORRANCE & CO.General Agente, Montreal.H.TAYLOR, Russell House Block, Ottawa CUNARD LINE.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE, NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL Calling at Queenstown.Lucania.\u2026.\u2026.Sat.Oct.6, 10.30 a.m.Etruria .Sat.Oct.13, 3.00 p.m.Campania.-Sat.Oct.20, 9.30 a.m, Umbria.Eat.Oct.27, 3.00 p.m.Lucania .-Sat.Nov.3 9.00 a.m, Etruria Saut.Nov.10, 83.0 p.m.C'ampania.\u2026 -.Sat.Nov, 17, 8.00 a.m.Umbria.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.Sat.Nov.24, 3.00 p.m.The steamers of this line have, for over fifty yeais, an unequalled record for the safety and comfort of their passengers.RATES OF PASSAGE Cabin, $£0 and upwards.Second cabin, $35 $du, 345, according to steaimner and accommodation.Steerage tickels to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent and for Mediterranean por cs.For freight and plssage apply at the Company\u2019s oflice, No.4 Bowling Green, New York VERNON H, BROWN & CO.General Agente, THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 30 St.Francois Xavier street, Orto J.£, GILMOUR & CO., 354 St.Paul street, Montreal, Steam Freight HALIFAX to MONTREAL SS.ESCALONA will load at Halifax about the 10th October next.For all further information, apply to F.D, CORBETT & CO., Halifax Or ROBERT REFORD «& CO.Montreal, Norice To CONSIGNEES.The Allans SS.Assyrian, R.H.Hughes, master, from Glasgow, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents, NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The Allans SS.Parisian, Jos.Ritchie, master, from Liverpool, is entercd at Customs, Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents, NoTicE 10 CONSIGNEES.The Allans 88 Austrian, \u2014 Brodie, master, from London, is entcred at Customs.Con.signces will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A, ALLAN, Agents.NoTicE TO CONSIGNEES.The Donaldson Line SS.Hestia, J.Ratunie, master, from Glasgow, is entered inwards at the Custom House.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.ROBERT REFORD & CO, Agents.NoTIcE To CONSIGNEES.The Donaldson Line SS.Alcides, T.Davies, master, from Briscol, is entered inwards at the ustom House.Consignees will please their entries without delay.please pass ROBERT REFORD & CO.Agents, SHIPPING.AGENCIES DONALDSON LINE.WEEKLY SERVICE GLASGOW.Sailing from MONTREAL, ot.4 Hestia.- B,U00 tODS.00000000 00 & Amarenthis.Sa sons.get.H SS Tritonia.4,400 tons.0ct, 16 ss fndrani Lane 3,600 tons.erences Oct.25 BRISTOL SERVICE.Sailing Regularly to Avonmouth Dock i s .Oct.10 SS Alcides.3,500 tons.) SS Warwick 2.3,000 tons.Oct.26 \u2014\u2014AGENTS\u2014\u2014 5 [PN Donaldson Bros.iis Lassanseues Donaldson Bros.THOMSON : LINE.LONDON SERVICE.Sailing from Montreal on or about 8S Hurona.5,000 tons.eer Oct.\u201c SS Iona.5,000 tons.Oct, 1 SS Gerona.4,000 tons.Oct.2 EAST COAST SERVICE.Steamers will be despatched for Aberdeen, Leith, Dundee and Newcastle-on-Tyne at intervals.SS Dracona.For Leith.Oct.18 S88 Fremora.For Leith.Nov.6 Agents\u2014CAIRNS, YoUNG & NonLE, Newcastle-.on-Tyne; A.Low, SON & CARTER, 27 Lead- enhail street, London, E.C.; WwW, THOMSON & SONS, Dundee, Scotland All the vessels of the above lines are À 1, highest class at Lloyds, and have been built expressly for this trade, and possess the most improved facilities for carrying Grain, Buiter, Cheese, Eggs and Cattle.THROUGH BILLS OF LADING Granted by any of the above Lines to any point in Canada or Western States.And by any of the Canadian or Western Railways to any point in Great Britain, Ireland or Europe at Lowest Through Rates.Special attention given to the handling of all perishable and other cargo.For further particulars apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 & 25 St, Sacrament Street, MONTREAL.Ganada Shipping Co.Beaver Line s Steamers SPRING AND SUMMER SAILINGS.SEASON 1894.From From Liverpool.Steamer.Montreal, Bat.Aug.25.Lake Winnipeg .Wed.,Sept.12 \u201c* Sept.1.Lake Huron.\u201c Sept.19 \u201c Bept.8.Lake Ontario.* Sept.\u201c Sept 2.Lake Superior.* Oct.10 \u201c Bept.29.Lake Winnipeg.\u201c Oct.17 = Oct.Lake Huron.\u201c Qct.24 Oct.13.Lake Ontario.= Oct.31 = Oct.20.Lake Nepigon.* Nov.7 = Oct.Lake Superior.\u201c Nov.14 Nov.3.Lake Winnipeg.* Nov.2l And weekly thereafter.The Saloon accommodationis fitted throughout with all the most modern improvements for the comfort of passengers.There are bath and smoke rooms; also ladies\u2019 saloon.The staterooms are very large, all outside, and have the best of ventilation, Excellent accommodation for second cabin and steerage passengers.Steerage passengers are now supplied with bedding and thenccessary eating and drinking utensils for use on tho voyage free of charge.RATES OF PASSAGE.CABIN, *$40, $45 and $30 single; *$80.$85 and §90 return.SECOND CABIN, '$25 ingle and $50 return.STERRAGE, to London, Liver pool, Londonderry, Glasgow, $15.*$40 single and $80 return cabin rates by Lake W innipeg only.Steamers sall at daybreak, passengers embarking the evening previous after 8 o'clock.Through tickets can be obtained hy the Beaver Line to and from all points in Canada United States and Great Britain and Ireland.Thorough Bills of Lading are granted for freight vo and from all points by most direct 8.For freight and other particulars apply: In lfast, to A.A, Warr, 8 Custom House Square; in Queenstown, to N.G.SEYMOUR & Co.; in Liverpool to R.W, ROBERTS, 21 \\Vater Street; in Quebec, to H.H.SEwELL, 125 Peter Street; or A.ADAMS 115 State Si, Boston, Mass, H.E, MURRAY, .General Manager, Board of Trade Building, Montreal, American Line.New York to Southampton From Pier 14, North River, New York.(Foot of Fuiton Street.) .Oct.3, 11.0% am .Oct.10, 11.00 a.m .Oct.17, 11.00 a.m « Oct.24, 11.00 a.m .Oct.31, ad, Nov.7, 11.Nov.14, 11.00 a.m Shortest and most convenient route to Lon don.No transfer by tender.No tidal delay Close connection at Southampton for Hnvre and Paris by special fast twin-screw Channel steamers.Rates of passage, to Southampton, London or Havre, $ü0 and Upward, according to steam er.Intermediate passage, $35 to $30, Speci Round Trip Tickets at Reduced Rates.pecial Steerage at very Low Rates.For freight or passage apply bo International Navigation Co., No.6 Bowling Green, New York oH HENRY, ust.J Vi BEEN ames street 129'St.James St, Mont J,Y.GILMOUR & 0.7 On treal, 854 St.Paul Street, Montreal, Quebec Steamship Co.ST.LAWRENCE LINE.The SS, MIRAMICHI is intended to leave Montreal on Monday, 1st Octi, at 4 p.m.and afterwards, on every alternate ) 2, for FATHER POINT, GASPE.MATOS 4 or POINT ST.PETER.PERCE, SUMMER.SIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN and PICTOU.For Freight, Passage and Staterooms, apply 0 J.G.BROCK, Agent, 221 Commissioners St., Montreal, Or to H.FOSTER CHAFFEL, 128 St.James St., opp.Post Office.Charlottetown, P.E.1, North & South Sydney, C.B., St.John's, Nfid, S.S.THAMEs Will sail for above ports on Wednesday, 8rd October.or about HENRY DOBELL & co.Agents, END A POSTAL CARD to W.E.V., 62 GERMAN ST.\u2014\u2014\u2014and get your\u2014\u2014 Furniture and Mattresses Re-Stuffed, Also Shades and Draperies for do windows taken down and re-hung in fst-class style.RAMSAY'S OIL STAINS SHIPPING ALLAN LINE, Royal Mail Steamships Liverpool, Londonderry, Montreal Quebec Roval Mail Service, and m From Liverpool.Steamships.Montreal.13 Sept.*Numidian.29 sopt, 298, 20 Sept.Parisian 8 Oct.27 Sept.Mongolian., 13 Oct.J *Hibernian.20 Oct 11 Oct .Laurentian.27 Oct, 18 Oct .*Numidian.\u2026.3 Nov 25 Oct Parisian.10 Nov N 17 Nov.And weekly thereafter to and from M UT and Quebec.lontreai The Saloons and Stateroomsof these steamic: are in the central part, where least motion © felts Ilectricity is used for lighting the ahi tkroaghout, the lights being at the comm ipy of Lue passengers at, any hour of the Music Rooms and Smoking Room on the Da menade deck.The saloons and staterooms , re heated by steam.are Steamers are despatched from Monte daylight on Saturday, and from Que a.m, Sunday, Steamers with a * do not stop at Quebec Rimouski or Londonderry.a © The Steamship Hibernian does no ; passengers on the East bound trip, b carry The Steamship Laurentian has excellent commodation for all classes, ac.RATES OF PASSAGE, Cabin, $15 ang u wards.Second Cabin, $30; return $33, B- STEERAGE To or from Liverpool, Glasgow, Belfast, London or Londonder yp y S15.00.Every requisite for the Voyage furnished without extra charg, After this date the Mail Service wil] be co tinued for the \\Vinter 1894-1895, from Portland and Halifax, Steamers sail from Portland every alternate Thursday, at 1 p.n., and frog Halifax on Saturday about the same hour, n nigl eal a bec 5 London, Quebec and Montreal Seryis; From ro London.Steamship.Montreal to Line \u2014.ON ON Or about 11 Sept.Monte Videan.29 sent 19 Sept.Austrian.6 Oc 29 Sept.Rosarian 17 Oct, 10 Oct.Brazihan.[y 7 Oct, 26 Oct.Monte Videan.7 Nov 27 Oct.tf Austrian.| 25 Ney No passengers carried by this service, mm Glasgow, Quebec and Montreal Ss,.vice, TTT From x ; From Glasgow.Steamships.Montreal on .or about, 11 Sept.\u2026\u2026\u2026.Sarmatian.15 Sept.JAssyrian.22 Sept.29 Sept .Buenos Ayrean 5 Oct .Hiberniaa.13 Oct.Sarmatian.20 Oct .Assyrian.27 Oct.Pomeranian.3Nov.Buenos Ayrean.Rates of passage from Glasgow to Mon \u2014Cabin, $45 and $50; Second Cabin, $25 Siro.age, $15 No passengers carried on the Kast bound voyage.Fecond Cabin and Steerage are booked by the Mail Service to Liverpool, and are supplied with rail tickets to Glasgow without extra charge.Glasgow, Londonderry and New York Service.(Late State Line of Steamers,) From new Pier, foot of W, 21st St, Now York, From From, Glasgow.Steamships.New York 14 Sept .State of California.28 Sept.3 p.m 21 Sept .*Peruvian.5 Oct.P 28 Sept.State of Ncbraska.12 Oct.3pm 5 Oct.*Norwegian.19 Oct.12 Oct.State of California.2 Oct.2pm 19 Oct.*Grecian.2 Nov, And weekly thereafter Steamers with a * will not carry passer from New York.passangen The Steamships State of California and State of Nebraska are lighted throughout by elec tricity, and have excellent accommodations for all classos of passengers, Rates\u2014Firit cabin, 840 to $60; second cabin, $25, return $50 ; steerage to or from Glasgow, Belfast, Derry or Liverpool, $15, Outfit for steerage passengers furnished free Glasgow, Liverpool.8t.Johns.Halifax and Philadelphia Royal Mail Service.Q Steamship.& 7 °3 Z Carthaginian.8 Sept.11 Sept.*Corcan.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.122 Sept.25 Sept.Siberian.| 6 Oct.Carthaginian,.20 Oct.|Z *Corean.3 Nov.! ex st hi Ë On this Continent, have recelved = 4 Lp SPECIAL AND HIGHEST: AWARDS on all their Goodsat the CALIFORNIA\u2019 MIDWINTER EXPOSITION.: dre BREAKFAST COCOA, \u2018p{ Which, unlike the Dutch Process, is made without the use of Alkalies n or other Chemicals or Dyes, is absolutely {pure and soluble, and costs less than one cent a cup, SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE.WALTER BAKER & GO.DORCHESTER, MASS.LIVERPOOL, LONDON & GLOBE INS URANGE COMPANY.Canada Board of Directors: Hox.HENRY STARNES, - - Chairman Edmond J.Barbeau, Esq.,, Deputy Chairman, \u2018W.J.Buchanan, Le A.F.Gault, Esq.Sam\u2019).Finley, Esq.Amount Invested in Canada, 8 1,350,000 Available Assets, - - - 53,160,135 MERCANTILE RISKS accepted at lowest eurrent rates.Churches, Dwelling ITouses and Farm Properties insured at reduced rates, Special attention given to applications made direct to the Monteal office, .F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion, SUB-AGENTS: JoHN G.R.DRISCOLIL, Trtog, HraM, Gro.R.ROBERTSON & SONS.Special Agent French Department, CYRILLE LAURIN BANQUE D\u2019HOCHELAGA HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL, Capital Paid-Up, =~ = « Reserved Fund, - =- = F.X.ST.CHARLES, President, R.BICKERDIKE, Vice-President, Chas, Chapuc, J.D.Rolland, J.A.Vaillancourt M.J.A.PRENDERGAST, Manager, C.A.Giroux, Assistant Manager.A.W.Blouin, Inspector.SAVINGS DEPARTMENT at Head Office and Branches.; BRANCHES: Three Rivers\u2014C.A.Sylvester, Manager.Joliette\u2014A.A, Larocque, Manager.Sorel\u2014W, L.M.Desy, Manager.Valleyfield\u2014S, Fortier, Manager.\u201d Vankleek Hill\u2014\\V.H.Pambrun, Manager.Winnipeg, Man.\u2014H.N.Boire, 1378 St.Catherine Street East, Montreal\u2014O.Tessier, Manager.Notre Dame Street West\u2014J.Trepanier, Manager.CORRESPONDENTS, London, Eng.\u2014The Clydesdale Bank (Ltd.Paris, France\u2014Credit onnais.Comptoir Nationale d\u2019Escompte de Paris.Credit Indus.trelle et Commercial.Societe Generals.Berlin, Germany\u2014Deutsche Rank.Brussels\u2014Bel- gium\u2014Credit Lyonnais.Antwerp, Belgium\u2014 Centrale Anversoiso.New York-\u2014-Importers and Traders Bank, Messrs.Ladenburg, Thal- mann & Co.The National Park Bank, Heidel- back, Ickhalhæmer & Co.Boston\u2014The Third National Bank, Boston\u2014Nalional Bank of Redemption.Chicago\u2014National Live Stock Bank; Illinois Trust & Savings Bank, Collections made throughout Canada at the eheapest rates.Letters of Credit issued avail able in all parts of the world.Interest de.~ocite allowed in Savings Bark Department.8710,100 270,000 LAW BOOKSELLERS axp PUBLISHERS Whiteford & Theoret, (Successors to A.Periard,) Law Booksellers and Publishers Proprietors of \u201cLa Revue Legale.\u201d « 23 and 25 St, James Street , Bell Telephone 2921.MONTREAL rt BROKERS, ETT.MAGDOUGALL BROTHERS STOCK BROKERS.69 8t.Francols Xavier 5, MONTREAL > = H.8.MacDova ALL, ALEX.PATERSON, Members Montreal Stock Exchange CORRESPONDENTS London, England.Now Yk.Chicage i ve.« J.A.FINLAYSON, A GRANT FINLAYSON & GRANT, Custom House Brokers, Forwarders and Warehousemen, 413 to 417 Bt.Paul St, MONTRHAIy Bell Tel.9057.P.O; Box 66k W.H.WARREN 38 TEMPLE BUILDING.TELEPHONE 9315.Accountant, Liquidator and Trustee.Special attention paid to auditing the books, closing entries and statements of joint stock companies.Trust Moneys kept in separate Bank Ag: counts and carefully administered.Yoans Negotiated.A.H, DORAN.P.H.WaDHAMS TELEPHONE 2027, DORAN & WADHAMS, COMMISSION BROKERS, STOCKS, GRAIN & PROVISIONS 186 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST, UNDER ST.LAWRENCE HALL.) SPECIAL WIRES TQ NEW YORK ANDCHICAGO.MONTREAL O\u2019NEILL & CO.BANKERS AND BROKERS 18 Hospital St., Montreal W.G.O'NEILL.À.LABBE P.0.Box 1348.Private Wires to New Yotk and Chicag Porter, Teskey & Co.454 & 456 St.James St, Montreal.\u2014 IMPORTERS OF \u2014 | DOLLS, TOYS, GAMES, JEWELRY, 1 FANCY GOODS and SMALL-WARES.Wholesale\u2014Noveltiesin Purses, Pipes, Hair Ornaments, Baskets, cte., for the Holiday Trade.CANADA, PROVINCE OF Qurnee, } Suprrior Court.District of Montreal, No.1503.Dame Annie Jackson, of the Town of Lachine, District of Montreal, wife in common as ta property of Michael Cullen, laborer, of the same place.duly authorized to \u201c\u2018cster en Justice,\u201d Plaintiff, versus Michael Cullen, laborer, of the same place, but actually out of the Province of Quebec, Defendant.An action for scparation as to property has beenentcred in this causoon the 27th July, 15H LAMOTHE & TRUDEL, Attorneys for Plaintiff CENTS FOR SALE.APPLY Herald Office.\u2014 a \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 - MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 32, 1894.Iohn Murphy & Ca $ ADVERTISEMENT, Our Store will Close at 6 o\u2019clock To= night ns Usual Fall and Winter 22VVVLALRALLI VY Drag Couds - - Our display of Fall and Winter Dress Goods embraces all the latest and leading novelties from the European centres of fashion and manufacture.\u2018The collection is full, varied and beauiiful, while as re gards value, cash-buying, backed by the necessary experience and knowledge, enables us at all times to offer our clients the very best terms in the market.- - - - READ THIS LIST! NEW COSTUME TWEEDS in all thenew coiorings, double width and all wool.Prices from 5ve per yurd.NEW PLAIN COSTUME CLOTHS inall i the new shades, all wool and double width, Prices from 50c per yard.FAST DYE NAVY BLUE SERGES,double width and all wool.Prices from 45¢ per yard.New Plain All-Wool Crepons.New Silk Embroidered Crepons.New Silk Striped Crepons.CREPONS in all the newest shades and col\u2019 ors, all double width.Prices from Sc per yard.NEW FANCY PLAID DRESS GOODS all wool and silk and wool, in all the newest colorings, double width.Prices from 0c per yard.NEW ALL-WOOL CHEVIOTS.Very fine assortment, double width and all wool.Prices from 5c to $2.50 per yard.JOHN MURPHY & GO.2343 St.Catherine Street Corner Metcalfe Street.Telephone No.2833.A SINGLE TAX COLONY, They will Try to Carry Out Their Theory in Alabama.Mobile, Ala., Oct.1.\u2014The Fair Hope Industrial Association, of Des Moines, Iowa, has determined to establish a colony based on Henry George\u2019s single tax theory in Baldwin County, Ala., and officers of the Association will be here shortly to start things moving.Twenty-five families will come as soon as preparations are completed, and this number will be increased to one hundred by spring.They will engage in trucking, fruit-growing and small manufacturing.THE VICTIM IDENTIFIED.The Woman Found Murdered Near Providence.Providence, P.1., Oct.1\u2014Detectives have established the identity of the woman murdered at Scituate.Her name was Emily Chambers, 42 years old, who has lived in Providence for twenty years.She came to this country from the north of Ireland, and during & long residence in this city has borne a good reputation.She has been employed in family hotels, and was last in the employ of Gilbane Brothers, builders and contractors in this city.The body was found in à bush near the highway at North Scituate, ten miles from Providence, R.I.The woman had been shot, and the fade mutilated so as to render identification almost impossible.The case is still shrouded in mystery.AS FROM THE GRAVE, Entombed Miners Carried to Their Homes Amid Great Rejoicing.Scranton, Pa., Oct.1.\u2014lhe four men imprisoned by a fall of coal Thursday in the northwest colliery at Simpson, were rescued shortly after midnight yester- morning.\u2018The men were faint from lack tof food and drink.Hundreds of their friends stood massed at the mines mouth to receive them.They were taken to thelr homes in wagons, with demonstrations of joy greeting them \u2018along the way.heir escape from death is regarded as almost a miracle, considering the extent of the cave-in End the fact that they were at work right beneath it.\u2018They had heard the warning of the cracking roof and fled to a place of safety, BURGLARS IN WINCHESTER.One Safc Was Opencd-Drien Away From the Second, Winchester, Out., Oct.1.\u2014On Sunday morning between one and three o'clock burglars entered A.W.Beaches\u2019 office and finding the safe open got nothing.They next attempted to burglarize John Rowat's safe, into which they bored a hole and filled in about a cup of powder put being discovered fled without accomplishing anything.If you want your clothes cleaned, repaired, altered or dyed, or if your waterproof needs little \u2018\u2018fixen,\u201d bring them to A.Weisburgh, 47 Beaver Hall Hill, PERSONAL.Mr.A.Rivis Hall, who has just returned from an extensive sojourn in Europe, intends commencing the practice of his profession as an advocate, in the Temple Building, Mr.Hall, after a residence of four months in Paris, spent several weeks visiting the principal cities of Italy and Switzerland, the Rhine, Belgium and Holland.Hotel Victoria, Quebec, The most centrally, situated hotel in the city.Fine large sample room.First class in every respect.Sherbrooke House, Sherbrooke, P.Q., is thz best hotel between Portland and Montreal.Everything new.Will the gentleman who paid his subscription to the Herald Sept.21st, in the afternoon, kindly send his name and address, as memo of same was mislaid by clerk.* sneer A WALL PAPER is in its Decorative Quality more than in Fineness of Texture or mere surface finish, Such are the goods sold by JOHN MURPHY, Painter & Decorator 2301 St.Catherine Street.POVERTY TO AFFLUENCE À Montrealer is Leït £200 000.ONLY THREE WEEKS HERE.Slept and Ate at the Brewery Mission and the Salvation Army Lighthouse.William Atwater\u2019s Strange Caiteer\u2014His Uncle Dies in Switzerland and Makes Him a Canadian Millionaire.T 10.50 yesterday morning William At- water, an Englishman who has only been in this country a few wecks, received a letter announcing that he had tallen heir to £200,000.The letter gives ful] particulars of the death of his mo- Switzerland.His name was Watson and it appears that he had been travelling for many years, He visited America six years ago and in the course of his travels came to Montreal.Here he registered at the Windsor, This was in June 1888.Un Watson's return to England young Atwater met him and asked him for a loan.The great uncle refused unless Atwater would take £50 and leave at once for Montreal.This he consented to do and two weeks afterwards arrived in this city, \u2018the £50 did not last long and as he was umable to get work he shipped on a cattle steamen and was soon in old England.He made inquiries for Watson and lcarned that he was travelling in Russia.For years he toiled in Liverpool and tinally three weeks ago bade farewell to a widowed sister in Liverpool and once more took passage for Canada.Atwater\u2019s life has been a hard one since his arrival.\u2018I'wo weeks ago he had\u2019nt a cent in the world and while asking for a small loan was advised ta go to the Brewery Mission where he gave a ficticious name.He had two meals and a bed there and lett on the following day.Poverty stared him in the face at every turn.No matter where he went it was impossible to get work.Sunday he sought refuge at the Salvation Lighthouse and this morning after feeding on some bread and water, walked with weary steps to the Postotlice where once more he asked \u201c\u201canything for William Atwater, to-day?\u201d \u201cYes, there\u2019s a letier to-day.it is.\u201d Tremblingly he took the missive to a corner of the big building fearing to, open it lest it contain still worse news shan that which he had written to hig sister on his arrival here.Perhaps the sister was dead.He had left her in poverty but in the hope that he could soon send for het with the money he made here.All this went through his head like a flash as slowly he drew a strange looking sheet of paper from the envelope.It commenced by addressing him as *'William Atwater, Esquire,\u201d and went on to say that his uncle\u2014Watson had died while sojourning in Switzerland.On opening his will, they, the attorneys, had found that all his property, bonds( and money were leit to his great nephew, William Atwa- ter.After giving further particulars, Messrs.Greares and Wilson ask William Atwa- ter, Esquire, to forward instructions at his earliest convenience, what he wishes them to do; when he will arrive in Eng land; when he will reach London, etc.There never was a writer born who could pen anything like a picture of At- water as he read the letter.For some moments he was stunned; then he smiled, and grabbing the first man who approached him, asked him if he would mind reading that letter aloud.Yes, it was just as he had read it at first.His eyes almost started from their sockets, his hands trembled, his face grew ashen and yet he smiled, or rather tried to smile as he looked at those around him and asked in God's name he could ever reached England without a cent.Atwater had in a moment risen from poverty to prospective affluence and he had a better opportunity than most men to get an inside track into the honesty of men\u2019s purpose when they give or lend to the needy.Ten minutes previous he had been unable to borrow a five cent piece; now he was assured by more than one man that as soon as it was proved that the letter was genuine he, Atwater, could borrow all the money he wanted.He thanked his friend\u201d?and left for the Brewery Mission where he knew a man who had done him a service and who would do it again.It was while leaving the mission shortly afterwards that Atwater was found by a Herald representative.He acknowledged the receipt of the letter and gave the reporter ample proof of its genuine ness.The new Canadian millionaire expects to leave on the Parisian this week.uncle in ther\u2019s Here Catarrh\u2014Use Nasal Balm.tive cure.Quick, posi- Soothing, cleansing, healing.THE CLERK INHERITED AFORTUNE *Chicago, Oct.1.\u2014\u2018'Ben*\u2019 Price, clerk of the Cook County jail, for \u2014ore than fourteen years, is between $3,000,000 and $5,000,000 richer to-day than he was a week ago.This amount of property was left him by his father, whose death occurred recently.The property is scattered over America.England and Australia, and until a solicitor can get a complete inventory of the property, its exact value will not be known.Part oi the property is in Melbourne, Australia.Ross the tobacconist has a fuli line of domestic and impo-ted cigars, ete., ete., but makes a specinity Ross\u2019 Cuban Se cigar and Ross\u2019 Cut Plug tobacco.When you want a good smoke call and try them, THE PREMIER WILL ACT, British Columbian Salmon Will go to France.Uttawa, Oct.1.\u2014The Premier has agreed to perform the ceremony ot unveiling the monument to dir John A.Macdonald in Toronto, on the 15th instant.British Columbia promises to be an early beneficiary by the new French Treaty.Une of its provisions is the admission under specially advantageous taritt treatment of fish from Canada in their natural state.Information comes from New Westminster, B.C., that two French capitalists have made arrangements with the Uold Storage Company, there, to store a large quantity of British Columbia salmon, lor shipment to; Paris.\u201cThey will go into the business ef exporting salmon to [france on a large scale.A MADMANS DEED.Horrible Tragedy Near St, John in a Boarding Monse.St, John, N.B., Oct.1.\u2014A terrible tragedy was enacted at Fairville, a village three miles from this city, early this morning.À.Crawford, who kecps a boarding house, for some days past had shown signs of Insanity, but nothing serious was expected.This morning about 5,30 o'clock his family was aroused by a noise in the sleepinx apartments of a Mr.Bret.ton, one of the lodgers, On investigation a ghastly sight met their gaze.The young man was lying in a pool of blood on his bed, his face horribly hacked.A wood axe near by told the story of the terrible deed.Crawford admitted the crime.ATTORNEY-GEN.S DUTY.Ile Should Punish the Attacks Upon Protestant Churches, [Special to the Herald.] Ottawa, Oct.1.\u2014Rev.R.V.Lariviere, of the French Episcopal Church, Quebec, is in the city to-day.Along with Dr.Ami, of the Geological Survey Department, he called at the office of the Premier to see what could be done to put à stop to the af- saults which have been made on Protestants in their places of worship iu Quebec city.The French Episcopal Mission, the Salvation Army Barracks and the Baptist Church, have all in turn been subjected to stone throwing and the violence of mobs.Sir John Thompson was not in his office at the time, but his private secretary, Douglas Stewart, told Mr.Lariviere that the matter was one which ought to be laid beforethe Attorney-General of the Province, who had charge of the Administration of justice in event of the municipality not acting.If the Attornev-Geueral refused to act then it might be a question for the Minister of Justice to consider.It is therefore likely that Mr.Lariviere will interview the Quebec Attorney-General before seeing the Premier.ORIENTAL, FABRICS, Hicks & Co, Unucrtnke the Sale of Some Valuable Goods.M.Hicks & Co., the well known auctioneers: beg\u201d.yesterday their 15th are nual exhibition of Oriental {fabrics at the commodious warehouse on Beaver Hall Hill, late, occupied by James O'Brien & Co.The collection this year exceeds in value and artistic merit anything of the sort ever before seen in Montreal.The consignment equals in every respect the best collections sent periodically to London and other European centres, comprising as it does specimens of Indian, Persian and Turkish carpets, rugs and palace strips with beautiful specimens of Oriental embroideries, A special feature of the exhibit is the supply of hand-made carpets made in London, Eng., by native carpet weavers brought at great expense from Agra, India, to display to the public the intricacies of the werk and the patience required in the making of a hand-made carpet, The display of rugs of all sizes is particularly interesting.The far-famed Teheran and Daghestan rugs are represented by works of art in which the contrasting colors are blended with a skill and taste that equals the exquisite graduations of color in the master pieces of modern painting, From far distant Ahloowalia, Puchac, Mal- pore, M8aras, Cashmere, Afghan.stan, Bauswarra, the Punjub Cashmere, Cara- bagh and Bulgaria come exquisite specimens of hand work, some bizarre in design, perhaps outre to the Caucasian eye, but all undeniably of the highest merit in their particular classes and well worthy a visit of inspection, The collection will be on exhibition for three days and beginning with tomorrow at half past two and continue ing on Wednesday a public auction of the wares will be held.The commendable enterprise exhibited by Hicks & Co.in securing so valuable and artistic a collection for the inspection of Montrealers should ensure a very large attendance at each day\u2019s sale, \u2014_\u2014 IF CURES DIPHTHERIA.Vienna, Oct.1.\u2014Expeiments in the injections of blood serum for diptheria arc meeting with increasing success, In Vienna the patients in the Children\u2019s Hospital, who are given up under ordinary treatment, are reciving the new rem edy, and three out ot four recover.KILLED BY A BOOTBLACK, Buffalo, Oct.1.\u2014In a quarrel over a cigarette last night,Frank Waring was mortally stabbed by Michael Teresi, an Italian boot-black, with a pen-knife in the abdomen.The thrust penetratrd the liver, and Waring is now dying at the hospital, Independent Democratic Ticket.New York, Oct.1.\u2014The Democrats who are opposed to the Hill machine only await the approval of ex-Mayor William R.Grace before putting an independent: Democratic State ticket in the field.If that approval is given the anti-Hill ticket will be a \u2018go.\u2019 It may be a go\u201d even if the approval is withheld.There were persistent and apparently authenticated rumors in this city and Brooklyn that the members of the organizations whose delegates had been denied recognition at the Saratoga Convention would not only place a full independent State ticket in the field, but would make ex-Secretary of the Treasury Charles S.Fairchild the candidate for Governor.Jack the Hugger Captured.Windsor, Ont., Oct.1.\u2014Chief of Police Wills and Sergeant?Nash made what they think, an important capture last night in the person of Wm.Marshall, 19 years old, who has been identified by one of his vie.tims as Windsor\u2019s \u2018Jack the Hugger.\u201d Miss Bertha Mitchell was on her wey to church on Goyean street last night when she was stopped by a man.She met the same person a little later and notified the police.Chief Wills and Sergeant Nash arrested Marshall an hour afterwards.Miss Mitchell positively,identified him.Breakfast served at Foster's new dining room from 6 to 9.30 a.m.Best cooking in the city, Cor.McGill and St.Paul Streets If you are nervous or dyspeptic try Carter\u2019s Little Nerve Pills.Dyspepsia makes you nervous, and nervousness makes you dyspeptic; either one renders you miserable, uf these little pilis gare both.- ON TO PEKIN.JAPANESE SHIPS SEEN OFF THE HARBOR OF CHEFO0O.CHINA MASSING TROOPS TO DEFEND THE CAPITAL, Chinese Warning Foreigners Away From Their Capital, London, Uct, 1,\u2014A despatch from Che- foo, to the Pall Mall Gazette this afternoon says that Japanese cruisers are sighted daily oft that port.It is added that the nature ot their operations are unknown.But coupled with the fact that it has already been reported that) the Japanese have eftected a landing to the northward of Chefoo, these movements are regarded as significant.And as tending to continu the story of the Japanese landing, \u2018the Biitish squadron in Northern Chinese in the Guit ot Pe-Lhili.iS said to have broken out in the province of Shan-lung.\u2018lhe result of the uprising or its nature arc not Known.waters is cruising An insurrection Massing Trocp to Protect Pekin.Shanhai, October 1\u2014It is reported here thet Sung Kuei, the Emperor\u2019s father-in- law, is taking 5,000 picked Manchus to Kivan, where he has been appointed to the Chief command.The Kashgar corps, numbering 20,000 men, is expectedto arrive at Pekin shortly.All the foreign drilled troops in the Provinces of Shen-Si, Ho-Nan-Shan-See, Shang Tung, Hu-Nani, Hu-Peh and Kiang-See sent to cover Pekin are massing at Tung Chow under General Lian, They number 25,000.The British steamer Pathan has been released by Chinese authorities on giving a bond that she will proceed to Shanghai.FOREIGNERS WARNED AWAY FROM PEKIN Shanghai, Oct.1.-\u2014Despatches received here from Tien-Tsin say that private advices have reached the latter city from Pekin warning all foreiguers from proceeding to the capital.The road and waterway from Tung-Chow to Pekin arc alive with soldiers who are hostile to all Euvopeans.Several British residents of Pekin have been assaulted, including Mr.Tours, Interpreter of the British Legation, Dr.Budgeon and others, who were going Soutli.It is rumored that the British steamer Irene, which arrived at Tien-Tsin on September 25, from Shanghai, have on board a number of Maxim rapid firing guns and a quantity of ammunition for the Chincse, hus infringed the neutrality laws.Tle representatives of the British Government are understood to be taking action in the matter.JAPAN WISHES TO DIVIDE CHINA.London, Oct.1.\u2014A despatch to the Chronicle from St.Petersburg, says that Russia intends to maintain a neutral position in the Chinese-Japanese dispute unless Japan anncxes Corea.* A despatch to the Times from Frankfort, says that the London correspondent of the Frankfort Zeitung telegraphs that he has learned from an excellent source that Japan, if she is victorious over China, intends to divide China into three independent kingdoms, which will be placed under the rule of native princes, one of whom will be Li Hung Chang.If necessary Japan will call a conference of the powers to decide thc matter.WHERE THE JAPANESE ARE OPERATING.The strongly fortified station of Wei- Hai-Wet on on: side of the strait and Port Arthur on the other, with the warships supposed to be stationed there, have been depended upon by China to protect the entrance to the Gulf of Pe-Chi- Li, at the further end of which are the Taku forts guarding the direct approach to Tien-Tsin and Pekin.The practical destruction of the Chinese fleet has virtually opened the gate to the gulf, and the Japanese have been able to slip well beyond the foimidable fortifications at Wei-Hai-Wef and land an army on Chinese soil \u2018on the Shan \u2018lung promontory not far from Chefoo.Chefoo is an important treaty port, which will affohd the Japanese a convenient base of operations on the opposite side of Pe-Chi-Li strait from Manchuria, where another anmy is reported to he marching on Moukden, with Pekin as its ultimate destination.The place where the landing has been made is really not Chefoo, but has be- conte so by popular usage, Chefoo proper being further off, But this town (Yen- tai) being a much pleasanter locality for foreign residents, has usurped the other name.It has a fine beach, the back region is undulating and the location is healthy.It was at this spot that the convention of 1876 was concluded between the British Envoy and the Chinese Secretary of State, Some Chinese had murdered an Englishman, and this further treaty was executed as expiation of that crime.SUPPOSED GAMBLERS.St.Cunegonde\u2019s Chief of Police Makes a Haul, Chief Hebert of the St.Cunegonde Police made an interesting seizure of gambling implements yesterday.The Club St.Cune- gonde had rooms at 3073 Notre Dame Street where gambling was nightly indulged in by the supposed members and said the energetic chief of that town\u2019s force, \u201cthey may gamble in Montreal unmolested but they can\u2019t do it here,\u201d and promptly went and cleaned them out.There were arrested Joseph Charette, E.Auger, Jos.Beauchamp, Clepas Godoin, Alfred Hudon, Alfred Hercaux, and William Cooper, proprietor of the premeses.\u2018The men were arrested and taken to the Ste.Cunegonde Station, where they were bailed out on securities of $20 each and $40 for the proprietor.All articles of furniture, such as tables, chairs, ete., packs of cards, chips and other gamblers\u2019 paraphernalia, were siezed, and yes- tarday.deposited in the High Constable\u2019s office at the Court House.The men appeared and pleading not guilty were remanded for trial on Wednesday, giving bail of $200 each.The proprietor ol this club only a short time ago kept an illegal resort on St.Lawrence Street.Only One Complaint.Yesterday afternoon was the time fixel for the hearing of complaints against the assessment roll for the annual expropriations of 1892.Messrs, Bourgoin, Joseph and Nolan delisle, the commissioners, were in their seats at the appointed time.The only complainant was the Grand Trunk Railway Co.The company is assessed to the extent of $15.35 for the widening