Montreal daily herald, 9 octobre 1894, mardi 9 octobre 1894

[" m\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 A Lea OY \u2014\u2014 Oman.Balantine, Lena Holly, Col.Dickey, Woodstock, Emma T.also trotted.Time, 2.154, 2.16%.2.15}._ 2.13 trot; Translvania Stakes, $5,000r Azote, bg, by Whips (McDowell) 111 Dan Cupid.cooiviiivninnnan 32 2 Trevelyan.256 Jim, Heir-at-law, so trotted.Time, Alar, Aunt Delilah, Dand Alamata, Ralph Wilkes 2.083, 2.09%, 2.091.2.16 class, trotting; purse $500 (unfinished).Prince Edsall (Davis) 1 Josie Allen.- 2 Julia Coulter, Ella Belmont, Coinlet, Pene Jope, B.G., Katie MeGregor, Diek Richmond Dan Mack and Orma also trotted.Time, 2.21 2.18}, 2.174.King of Two-year-old Pacers.\u2019 Two years ago, when the speedy Online paced a milg in 2:11, it was considered a phenomenal achievement for a 2-year-old, but that performance bas been eclipsed several times during the present season.The first to break the record, which had stood for 24 months, was Directly, who covered the distunce at Chicago\u2019s handscmo Washington park track on Aug.25 in 2:10%.A little later, at Terre Haute, Cax- DIRECTLY.bonate captured the crown for 2-year-old pacers with a mark of 2:09 to his credit.Directly was kept in active training, however, and during the past week, at Gales- burg, Iils., he recaptured his briefly held championship, going the mile without a skip or a break in 2:07%.There were very few among tho many thousands present who doubted that the game son of Direct could have shown a second or two better time if it had been necessary.Altogether Directly is the sensational harness horse of the ycar, and if Robert J or Alix should not succeed in reaching the much coveted and greatly discussed two minute mark it is pretty certain that before he is many years older Directly will do the trick.Directly comés by his specd honestly.His siro is tho little black demon Direct, whose remarkable victories over al Pointer a few seasons ago created a sensation in turf circles.Dircet, like the champion trotting stallion Dircctum, is by Director, a stallion taken to California by Monroe Salisbury.The dam of Directly is Mabel, by Naubac.The latter horse was owned by Wilbur Smith and was a full brother to Tom Jefferson, who was known as the Black Whirlwind.Tom Jefferson won the first $10,000 stake at Hartford, beating such famous trotters as Mambrino Gift, Happy Medium and others.Directly is a black colt and is a counterpart of his sire.He was bred at Pleas- anton, Cal, by Monroe Salisbury.SROQUET.Mr.George W.Strong of New London Is Again the Croquet Champion.Mr.George W.Strong, who lives in New London, Conn., and who was the croquet champion of the United States in 1899, has demonstrated to his friends and tho lovers of the game that hocan play it as wcll now as when ho defcated all comers four years ago.He js again champion, having defeated in a series of the most scientific games played recently the Rev.Philip Germond of New York city.The latter was tied for the championship last year by Knecht, the boy player,\u201d but lost to him when tho tie was played off.The games were played upon the grounds of tho National association in Norwich.Mr, Strong and Dr.ermond were tied for first place and the championship when the thirteenth annual tournament closed last month.Each had won seven games and lost two.They then agreed to play a series of flve games at Norwich.Hundreds of people from all over the country were present, and the contest created the greatest excitoment.Dr.Ger- mond had improved since the tournament, but so had Mr.Strong, and out of the flve games ho won threo.Mr.Strong is well known all over the United States as a croquet player, having been charapion in 1890 and president of the National Croquet association in 1893.He is 43 ycars of ago and a prominent business man of Now London.He wag a member of the Connecticut legislature from New London in 1891-8 and is \u2018regarded as successful in about everything he undertakes.His opponent, Dr.Ger- mond, has been a prominent player for the past 18 years and is quite as celebrated as Mr.Strong.GEORGE W.STRONG.Extraordinary Iorses To-night.Prof.Oscar R.Gleason, the famous teacher of horsemenship, promises the owners of horses u rare treat to-night at the Victoria Rink in horse taming.His agents have got together a large number of the mast vicious animals from the country, including kickers, Liters, strikers, buckers and runaway horses.The professor will try his hand on two green colts, and will meet to-night for the first time the Canada Thunderbolt, the champion of all kickers.The great horse shoeing exhibition will also he given in full with many new feats of horsemanship that (ileason has never given to the public before.No doubt a large crowd of the horse loving public will be on hand.Owing to the great expense of getting these special horses for to-night\u2019s and Directum (2.05%) by, President Davis À all parts of the house, performance the prices will be 50 cents to LAWN TENNIS.== The Young Irish \u2018Expert Who Nearly Captured the American Championship.| M.F.Goodbody, the young Irish tennis expert who captured the all comers\u2019 tennis tournament at the recent national championships in Newport, is the first foreign player who ever attained such a distinction.He then challenged Champion Robert D.Wrenn, who rose to the emergency with true Yankees pluck ~ and succeeded in keeping the cham- P@gship on this siud of the water.M.F.GOODBODT.The high order of Goodbody\u2019s play will be best appreciated when it is remembered that in order to win the all comers\u2019 he was compelled to face and defeat all the best players in America, with the exception of Champion Wrenn and Malcolm Chace.Hoe is a slender, solemn looking man of about 27 years of ago and is a brother of F.W.Goodbody, a New York broker.His family in Ireland has made a fortune in the tobacco manufacturing business, and young Goodbody has plenty of time and money for tennis.Mo ranks about ninth among the English and Irish play- ors and has been prominent in tennis cir- oles on the other side for about seven years.He is kind enough to say that the strength of American players\u2014judged by ex-Champion Campbell\u2019s poor play abroad a few years ago\u2014is greatly underestimated by the English experts.He promises to return next year and will endeavor to bring Champion Pim and others with him.If he does so, herculean efforts will be required on the part of the best American players to keep the championship on this side of the Atlantic.GREENROOM GOSSIP.Arthur Dacre and Amy Roselle will star next season in Australia.*\u2018Millions and the Man\u201d is the title of a new melodrama by Scott Marble, founded upon incidents of the United States government tests of the armor plate, which will present on the stage for tho first time an \u2018\u2018atlas\u2019 for lowering boilers into war vessels, The report that she is to be married and retire from the stage is vigorously denied by Lilla Vance.She is engaged for a leading place in Nat C.Goodwin's company this season, and she intends to fill it.This season Frederick Warde is to play Cassius instead of Marc Antony in \u201cJu- Hus Cesar.\u2019 George Richards and his partner, Eugene Canfleld, appear to have made a ten strike with \u2018The Circus Clown.\u201d Both have parts, it is said, that give them ample opportunities fy r clever acting.Another star has dropped out of the theatrical firmament.This time it is Verno- na Jarbeau.Al Lipman and Frazer Coulter are recent additions to M.B.Curtis\u2019 **Sam\u2019l of Posen\u2019\u2019 company.Hortense Rhea is by birth a Belgian, by education a Frenchwoman and by aflinity an American.A nimble minded dramatist has already seized the Japan-Chinese war as the subject for a spectacular drama, the principal scene of which will be the sinking of the warship Chen-Yuen.Mme.Zipporah Monteith has advanced rapidly as a prima donna soprano.She has a fine, voice of great volume and range.She bas been engaged to sing in Verdi\u2019s requiem mass and at the symphony concert in the musical festival at Worcester, Mass., Sept.26 and 27.Mme.Monteith began her career as Soprano s0- loist in Grace church, New York city.Lillian Russell\u2019s London Prattle.Lillian Russell has been intorviewed in London.She was found at Mme.Nordi- ca\u2019s house, in Clarence Terrace, Regent's park, and she talked bubblingly and interestingly.She told the interviewer that her real name was Helen Louise Leonard; that she had fought her way up from Tony Pastor's to the Casino, and that after she had been rejected by Sir Arthur Sullivan, D'Oyly Carte and Colonel John A.Mc- Caull, who declared she couldn\u2019t sing, she was captured by them for \u2018\u2018 Pirates of Pen- zance,\u201d\u2019 they not recognizing her when they saw her at Tony Pastor's.Then she hope to please London.\u201d WORK OF FIRE BUGS.Serious Destructios of Farm Property Near Chatham, Chatham, Oct.8.\u2014This morning between 2 and 3 o\u2019clock the barns of Mr.Lucas, 3rd Concession, Chatham, were discovered to be on fire, and in a short coinpletely destroyed, together with contents.About half past three a hay stack belonging to Mr.Tompkins was tired.After a hard struggle the barn was saved.While this fire was in progress the barns of Mr.Kahut were found to be in flames, and in a few minutes were a complete loss.No insurance.The next barn fired was that of Mr.Marshall, and it was also destroyed with its contents.These fires all took place within a distance of one mile and were undoubtedly the work of fire-bugs.For some time past considerable ill-feel- ing has existed between white and colored men ab threshings as to dining at the same table and threats were made that the colored men would take revenge.The whole neighborbivod is throughly aroused and a vigilance committee is now hunting down the fire-bugs, \u2018The total loss in barns, cattle, agricultural implements and crops will amount to $7,000.About half of this is said to be covered by insurance.time were A New Fenture, John T.Lyons, the chemist at the corner of Craig and Bleury Street, whose establishment is a haven of refuge to those who have to wait for the cars, has added a new feature which will not only be a boon to the waiting traveller, but which will be appreciated] by! the public generally.Burt and Fred.Pltz, late late of Walker\u2019s, have arranged with Mr, Lyons to lake charge of the seda fountain and will serve hot drinks Cf a temperance nature, of course) such as are in vogue in the drug stores of :he principal cities of the United States to-day.That these young men are comjetent is attested by the success which has attended their work at Walker's this year.In addition to serving hot drinks, tley have laid in a stock of the finest coifections to be had in Montreal.There is no doubt but that this enterprizng venture will meet with the success it deserves.Utica Cheese Market, Utica, N.Y., October 8.\u2014Large colored, 60 lots, 362 boxes, 10c; do 12 lds, 1,400 boxes, 104c; do 10 lots, 658 boxes, 10§¢; do 1 lot, 160 boxes, 103c; do 2 lots, 2i5 boxes, 104c; large white, 19 lots, 710 bees, 10e; do 4 lots, G75 boxes, 104c; do 1 lot36 boxes, 10je; large skims, 1 lot, 120 bœes, 94e; small colored, 23 lots, 1.724 boxs, 105a ; do 6 lots, 600 boxes, 108c; do 1 lot, 9} boxes, 104c; small white, 2 lots, 110 boxes, 104c: dof2 lots, 175 boxes, 10ÿc; do 1 lot, 86 boxes, 104c, Jon ter\u201486 packages at 24ge, said prettily and with downcast eyes, \u201cI : him than his rte in \u2018Gillette de Narbonne,\u201d 1 SHERIDAN Knowles\u2019 \u201cVirginius\u201d was presented to a large audience at the Academy last night by that increasingly ) popular American actor, vomes LU veill, and his capable company, which includes Miss Marie Burress.Like all the productions of the distinguished Irish dramatist, \u201cVirginius,\u201d which is his masterpiece, was written with a thorough knowledge of the stage craftman\u2019s art, and is consequently staged, froma technical point of view.The Litle-role is an exacting one, demanding for its efficient enactment a capacity for the exhibition of sustained histrionic force.To this demand Mr.O'Neill complies with indubitable ability.He is clearly a conscientious student of the dramatic potentialities of the part; and his performance is highly finished and very meritorious.The celebrated scene in the fifth act, where Virginius confronts Appius Claudius in the Forum, rebukes his licentiousness with indignant scorn, appeals to the citizens for aid in deposing the dissolute tyrant whom he denounces as \u201ca second Tarquin,\u201d und finally stabs his daughter to the heart rather than permit her to suffer the dishonor which had been planned for her, affords wide scope for the display of tragic power; and it was here that Mr.O'Neill was at his best last night, He was deservedly applauded throughout the whole play, and was recalled at the close of each act.Miss Burress acquitted herself very creditably in the trying part of Virginia, and fully justified the praise bestowed upon her by the Boston critics.The support was smooth and capable.Hallett Thompson made an excellent Appius, and Robert T.Haines gave a very effective Dentatus.W.I.Pascoe filled the role of Icilius with marked ability, as did also Albert Sackett that of Caius Clauding.The other characters were well interpreted.\u201cVirginius\u201d will be repeated to-morrow night, Dumas\u2019 \u201cMonte Christo\u201d being pre- rented to-night.WANG.\u201d Last evening, for the third time, Montreal had the pleasure of welcoming Goodwin and Morse\u2019s ** Wang,\u201d 8s bright and enjoy- ableia comic opera ns ever mind conceived.The Queen\u2019s Theatre held an audience that expected to laugh, to enjoy itself, but it alsoliad its doubts as to how this, the third season, would compare with the first or second.Would the scenery, chorus and supporting company be up to the mark and above all would ** Al\u201d Hart, who succeeds Hopper and Stevens in the title role, fit the uraise fringed mantle, so well worn by these two.li is no unjust flattery to say that the part was never better heard than it was last night.Mr.Hart is a singer who takes a place with the best comic opera men America has knowa.His rendering of the well known solo, *\u2018The Elephant on his Hands,\u201d was a clever effort and won warm praise.Then, too, his acting is away ahead of anything people had been Jed to expect.Mr.Hart is a Montreal boy and it Was for this that he received à warm welcome when he first appeared but it was for his intrinsic value as an actor-siuger that the audience cheered him era the night was through.In Miss Virginia Earle, Mr.Hart has a splendid companion; an artist who covers herself with glory at her ever effort.Then there are old friends Frank Casey, the little keeper of the elephant, with his remarkable speeches; John A.Parks, Chas.Burrows, Camm Mauvel, the professor of ettiquette; Edward Eikas, Marion Singer, pretty Josephine Stantion, who played Gillette; M.Florence Drake, as Marie, and dozens of widows\u2019 daughters, Blu-Guards, dancing girls, officers, peasants, soldiers, etc, .\u201cAsk ot the Man in the Moon,\u201d \u201cEvery Rose Must Have its Thorn, \u201cBaby, Baby,\u201d the pretty duetts, trios and quartettes, evervthing\u2014everything that was ever good in \u201cWang,\u201d is just as good to-day, and if the Queen\u2019s doesn\u2019t do a banner week of the season it is because people haven'v got the money, there can be no other reason.FRENCH OPERA.The promise of success given by the new opera company in \u201cGillette de Narbonne,\u201d was amply fultilled by the first performance of \u201cLe Grand Mogul\u201d last night.The score contains some of Audran's happiest inspirations, and the whole, in the freshness of its melody, the grace of its orchestration, and the brightest of its dialogue, isa happy example of that delightful school of operetta in which many modern French composers are at their best.The event of the evening was, of course, the reappearance of Madame Degoyon, the popular soprano of last season.It was a genuine triumph for this excellent artist.Madame Degoyon\u2019s singularly sympathetic voice, benefitted by a season of rest after her great exertions of last year, was never heard to better advantage, and her acting was easy and graceful.© Madame Bouit acted and sang the role of Prince Mignapour with great spirit, and notably in the duet of the third act, fairly shared the honors with Madame Degoyon.The evening was also a great success for Mr.Vissiere, the new baritone, The part of Jocquelet is better suited to and his singing was quite free from the nervousness which marked -his first effort.His voice is of exceptionally pleasant quality, his intonation is accurate, and he sings with thorough knowledge of tradition, phrasing very well and using the voix blanche with skill.He sang the air \u201cPetite Sceur\u201d delightfully, and his singing, as well as that of Madame Degoyun, in the duet \u201cDans ce Palais\u201d was charming.Mr.Giraud, .a3 usual brought down the house with the broad humor of his impersonatien of Captain Crakson.The sobriety and reserve of this admirable artist\u2019s style cannot be too hiehly recommended as models for the minor comic lights of the company.The chorus of the company is still a little shaky at times, but the material is Letter than that of last year.and will soon be familiar with its work.The orchestra, under the very competent conducting of Mr.Dorel, was above reproach.THEATRE ROYAL.Steve Brodie, the celebrated bridge jumper, was warmly welcomed yesterday at the Royal by large audiences, his attraction, \u2018 \u2018On the Bowery,\u201d has no deeply laid plot to sustain interest, but ig chiefly attractive on account of its magnifi- cent scenery, and variety turns, of which the performance is almost entirely composed.Outside of Mr.Brodie, who is, of course, the central figure, Frank Bush, who plays in the dual capacity of a Jew sidewalk merchant, and Danny Gibbs, a \u201ctough,\u201d and William We will furnish your oft Hair and Nail Brushes, Total, 10,497 boxs.But- | Mitchell, who provokes uproarious roundg of mirth as Dismal Delaney, a \u201chyp » the characters are devoid of interest The performance is very pleasing at times, however, and as the houses yesterday testified, it will no doubt be a SUCCesg with those for whom it was evident] written, as the finales are heroic in the extreme.TORBETT CONCERT COMPANY.The Torbett Concert Company selecteq an unfortunate occasion to visit Montres| In the first piace the weather was wretcheq which could not be foreseen, however, and further it was the opening night of the Philarmonic Society s rehearsals, and à many of the musical enthusiasts who wil} turn out in all weathers to attend a concegy belong to that society, it would have been wise to take cognizance of the event, and avoid by the confusion of dates.As it was, the audience was extremely, small for what may be regarded as the fig musical event of the season, and this fact is rather to be regretted, for the concert Wag a pleasurable one.Miss Ollie Torbeti is a talented young artiste and one who pleagez the eve as well as the ear.Her playine showed evidences of careful training and careful attention to that training, and Wag much appreciated.Both her selection were encored, She had an able supporier in Rudolf von Scarpa, who is à pianist of much talent.His selection comprised a wide range, and were acceptable.These artistes were assisted by what was advertised as \u2018The World Famous ang Unrivalled Lutteman Sextette,\u201d composed of three tenors and three basses.What good was expected to be attained by such an advertisement it is not easy to ascertain.They are not \u201cWorld-famous\u201d and the are not \u2018\u2018Unrivalled.\u201d They are a \u2018\u2018Sextette,\u201d however, and as such (although the individual voices are not of great merit) they sang very well, and received several encores.The programme was good, and the names of the composers who figured on i were of a high class.Miss Torbett will be welcome here again, and probably has a future before her, and those who heard hep last night undoubtedly wished her well.Breckenridge for Senator.Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct.8.\u2014The Times- Star's Lexington, Ky., special says that friends of Breckenridge are bringing him out for senator.ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal.No.6765.Circuit Court.Joseph Leduc, plaintiff, versus J oseph G.Dubois, de fendant.On the 18th day of October, 1894, ay nine of the clock in the forcnoon, at rear of No.586 Beaudry Street, in the city of Montreal, will be sold by authority of justice, all tho goods and chattels of seid defendant, seized in this cause.and consisting of household furnitures.Terms cash.Al, ette, B.S.C, Montreal, 9th October.1894, ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal.No.11,268.Circuit Court, Dame Marguerite Dufaux, widow of the late Jean Baptiste kmond, of the same place in bla life-time, Plaintiff, vs.Wilfrid Lepine, of the sane place, Defendant.On the 18th dayof October, 18M.at tenof theclock in the forcncon, at the late domicile of the said defendant, No.167 Dorchester Street, in the City of Montreal, will be sold by authority of Justice, all the goods and chattelsof the said Defendant.seized in this cause, and consisting of restaurant, fixtures, household furnitures, ete, J, B.Per.rault, B.S.C.Montreal, October 6ih, 1894.ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal.No.11,780, Circuit Court.Solomon lox, plaintiff, versus H, Walker, defendant.Cn the eighteenth day of October, 1894, at nino of the clock in the forenoon, at tho placo of business of the said defendant, No.593 Taie Street, in the City of Montreal, will bo sold by authority of Justice, all the goods and chattels of the said defendant, seized in this cause, consisting Of stoves, furnaces, ete.Sue T.Jette, B.S.C.Montreal, October ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OR Montreal, No, 2/18.Superior Court, J.A.Skinner et ak, plaintiffs, versus Dame M.U,V, Cox and Vir defendants.On the (Sth day of October, 1894, atten of the cloek in the fore noon, at the domicile of the said defendants, No.512 St.Denis and 147 St.Lawrence Streets, inthecity of Montreal, will be sold by authority of Justice, all the goods and chattels of the said defendants, seized in this cause consisting of teas, coffee mill, horse.fixtures, household furniture, ete.Terms cash.Joseph Sipling, B.5.C.Montreal, 8th October, 1844, CALLING IN CREDITORS.In the Superior Court of the Province of Quebec.PROVINCE OF SUEBEC,) DISTRICT OF MONTREAL, No.263\u2014In the matter of J.O.Lafreniere, of the City and District of Montreal, Grain Merchant, an there doing business alone under the name of \u201cJ.O.Lafreniere & Cie.\u201d -Insolvent.The creditors of snid insolvent are hereby ordered to appear before ono of the judges of this court, in the court room for insolvency matters, in the Court House, at Montreal, on thc Lith day of October instant, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, in order to give their advice touching the appointment of a curator to the property of the said insolvent and on such other matters as may lawfully be submitted to them.H.COLLARD, Deputy Protonotary, S.C.Montreal, 6th October, 1894, CALLING IN CREDITORS.In the Superior Court of the Province of Quebec.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF MONTREAL.} No.362\u2014In the matter of Pierre Joseph Bedard and Joseph Vincent, both merchants of the City and District of Montreal, and there doing business in copartnership under the name and firm of \u201cBedard & Vincent\u201d\u2014In- solvent.The creditors of said insolvents are hereby ordered to appear before one of the judges of this Court, in the Court Room for Tneolvency Matters, in the Court House at Mentrealon the 18th day of October instant, ad 10 of the clock in the forenoon, in order to give their advice touching the appointment of à curator to the property of the said insolvents and on such olnér matters as may lawfully be submitted to them H.COLLARD, Deputy Protouotary, 8.C.Montreal, 6th October, 1894.CALLING IN CREDITORS.In the Superior Court of the Pro- vinca of Quebec.PROVINCE OF- QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF MONTREAL.No.366\u2014In the matter of David Lanthier, of the City and District of Montreal, and Avila Labelle, of the Parish of Notre Date de Boucherville, said District, both mer: chants and doing business together in co parineiship at the said City of Montreal under the name,style and firm of* Lanthier and Labelle,\u201d Insoivents.The creditors of said insolvents are hereby ordered to appear before one of the Judges of the Court, in the Court room for Insolvency niatters, in the Court House, at Montreal, on the 19th 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 insolvents and on such other matters as may lawfully be submitted to them, , H.COLLARD, Deputy Protonotary, S.C.Montreal, 6th October, 1894.{1 For $1.00 a Month ce with 2 Handsome Oak Cabinet, with Mirror, Comb, Whisk Broom, Soap, and Six Clean Towels Weekly, The Montreal Toilet Supply Co.ONLY 25 CENTS A WEEK.® 25 COTE STREET.mone @ TELEPHONE 180% ras ~ F s return to Berlin.There is no truth in the rumors that Chancellor Von Caprivi or Count Zu Eulenberg will resign.Fine dry storage on pianos, pictures or furniture, apply to 446 St.James Street.Best oysters and steaks inthe city at T- W.Foster's new dining room, cor.McGill nd St, Paul Streets were angry, because they were forced to Senator Hoar seemed the lion of the day.THOMAS NAST COMING TO AMERICA London, Oct.8.\u20141'homas Nass, who iz on | his way to America to paint the historical | pierre of Leo's surrender, which Mr, H.11.| Lolilsaat is to present to the city of Galene, will probably return to London in | the spring and give a course of his illus- | trated lectures at the Loceum, Me.Irving | has placed his theatre at Mr.Nusts disposal for tlie purpose.ROYALISTS HUSH CONOYHIZE.Landon, Oct, 8.\u20141t is gradually he.cemine known that the fortune left by the Count of Paris ix mud less than was | expected.\u2018The income of the present pretender of the Orleans amily does not exceed £060,000 yearly.This may account for the rcarrancements of the party®s organization, all cf which look towards further cconcmies.\u2018The latest of these has been to change the Royalist news sheet in Paris from a daily to a weekly issue, DISTRESS IN FALL RIVER.The Strike Has Already Cost Falls Two Millions of Dollars, Fall River, Oct.8.\u2014Actual starvation, privation and want stare thousands of operatives of [Fall River in the face.The condition of affairs is growing more serious every day.There are over 25,000 operaiives in this city who have been unemployed for nearly three months.Walking through} the streets of this city, the casual observer cannot possibly avoid witnessing evidence which goes to show that there are mill operatives who are dependent upon the charity of the church, the organizations and the individual, The present lockout has cost Fall River in a monetary sense fully two wil- lion dollars.The weekly pay roll of $172,675 has been dispensed with in the past ten weeks, The spinners hold the key, to the immediate solution of the difficulty.if they return to work then the mills can reopen, Neither manufacturers nor spinners are disposed to make any concessions.There is one thing about the present trouble and that is the manufacturers will replace the mule spinners as soon as they possibly can with machinery.BATTLE BETWEEN RACES.Negroes and Whites lave a Conflict in Kentucky.Hawesville, Ky., Oct, 8.\u2014~As an excursion train from the Owensboro fair rived at Powers Station, a few miles west of this city last night, a terrible race-fight occurred between thirty drunken negroes and a few white men, as a result of which seven negroes are said to have been killed.It seems the negroes ar- ride in cars set apart for them.As they neared home they made a rush for the coaches.At this Deputy Marshal Moses Bullington, who had his family on the train, met the negroes and attempted to quiet them.The negroes began firing, Deputy Bullington and Squire Aldridge, both of this city, and Marshal Jones and Col.John Patterson, of Lewisport, and half a dozen men then fired into the negroes.As the train pulled out the white men emptied their revolvers into them.Seven of the negroes are reported killed, and as many more wounded, NEW TORPEDO BOATS.Remarkable Performances of Speed on the Thames, London, Uct.B8.\u2014lhe pertérmances of the aluminum torpedo boat recently completed by Yarrow & Company, are attracting much attention on the Lower Thames.\u2018The boat is sixty fcet long and nine and a quarter feet beam.lhe weight of the hull is two tons, which is half that of a steel boat of the same size.\u2018The material used is ninety-four per cent aluminum and six per cent copper.A speed of twenty and a half knots has been obtained, against seventeen knots from the same class of steel boat.The advantage most emphasized is the absence of vibration, which is declared to be not appreciable for the 300 horse power used.\u2018The saving in weight is of much importance in second-clasy boats which are designed to Le carried on largev battle ships.\u2018The greater buoyancy of the cratt was very noticeable when a smart breeze was blowing.In the Lower Thames, where it met the tide, there was a sullicient sea to show oft the paces of the little vessel, which appeared to jump from wave to wave rather than drive through them.TROUBLE IN THE SCUDAN.Massowah, Oct.8-\u2014Advices received here from Khartoum, says that the Khalifa is furious over the occupation of Kassula by the Italians.He has summoned a conference of the Emirs, at Onduram, in order to discuss measures of retaliation.The Khalifa is afraid to advance upon Kassatal owing to fears of a revolution in Onduram.He has ordered Khartoum to be fortified.The European and Egyptian prisoners at Khartoum are now | treated with increased severity, and it is {eared that they will be killed.RAILWAY CONDUCTOR KILLED, Ellenburg, N.Y.Oct.8.-Henry Stone, the popular conductor of a way freight on the Ogdensburg and Lake Champlain divisionof the Central Vermont {rom Malone to Rouse\u2019s Point, was killed by his train here at two o\u2019cJock Saturday afternoon, both legs being taken off above the knees while the unfortunate man was uncoupling cars.He leaves a wife and six children, who reside in Malone.MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICANS.Boston, Oct.8.~The Republican State Convention nominated by acclamation the last State ticket.It is: Govemor, Fr erick G.Greenhalge; Lieutenant-Governor Roger Wolcott; Secretäry of the Commonwealth, William M.Olin; Treasurer, Henry M.Phelps; Auditor, Gen.John W.Kim- ball; Attorney-General, H.H.Knowlton.The convention was enthusiastic, and Congressman, William Cogswell was to have been made permanent Chairman, but was kept away by illness.Panic in n Chirago Theatre., Chicago, Oct.8\u2014Panic at Jacob\u2019s Clark.Street theatre followed the discovery of fire in an adjoining building last night, nearly half the audience rushing from the doors.Three hundred men and boys were! compactly.crowded into the stairway | leading to the street from the gallery, A number of persons were seriously hurt, and several were removed in fainting cone ditions, nut no one wis killed.France Does Not Wnni Mndagasenr, Paris, Oct.8.~The Tigaro to-day, throws cold water upon the reported intention of France to annex the Island of Madagascar, saying that \u2018the result ob-' tained there since 1885 is not brilliant, | and scarcely sufficient to make her desire to annex the island.The heavy expenses of the annexation can easily he foreseen whereas the advantages are very, problematical.\u201d THE CZAR IS WORSE.CONDITION RENDERS AN OPERATION IMMEDIATELY NICESSARY, TES A Regency to Le Appoinied to Govern Russian Aided by a Special Council, .\u2014\u2014 Dreslau, Oct.8 -The Sehlessische Zeitung publishes a despatch from St Petersburg which says that a suddun change for the worse has taken place in the condition of Czar.The despateh adds that the Minister of War has ordered prayers for the preservation of the life of the Czar to Le offered up in all the garrison and regimental churches.This order i3 said to bd due to a telegram received direct from Livadia, and stating that the Czat\u2019s illness has taken a disquieting tarn.Fainting tits are reported to have supervened and to have rendered an operation imimediutely necessary.In conclusion it is stated that the Court dignitaries and other high Russian ofiicials have hurriedly started for Livadia, Berlin, Oct.8.\u2014The cautious Cologne Gazette publishes a telegram from St.Petersburg to the effect that the Regency which will be appointed during the absence of the Czar from Russia, will consist of the Czarewitch, Grand Duke Nicholas and Grand Duke Vladimir, who will be appointed by a specially appointed Council of Menisters.1fthe conditions are favorable to the Czar his sojourn at Livadia may be por longed.If the weather turns inclement His Majesty will proceed to Corfu, where the chateau of the King of Greece has been placed at the Czar\u2019s disposal.Prof.Leyden, the distinguished German specialist, who, with Prof.Zacharin, the noted Russian physician, has been inattend- ance upon the Czar at Spala, in reply toa request Lo give a definite statement as to the real nature of the Czar\u2019s illness, in order that the actual state of affairs might be clearly judged, suid distinctly to-day : \u2018\u201cHis Majesty is suffering from Bright's disease.\u201d He added, however : \u201cBut the disease is as yet in mild form, complicated with diabetes.The latter is causing difficulty in breathing.\u201d \u2014 TRIED TO SAVE HER CHILDREN.Carleton Place, Ont, Oct.8\u2014Mrs.John E.Irvine, of Carleton Place, with rer two children, was driving into town last night from Beckwith, when near the railway crossing here, one of the children slipped out, Mrs, Irvine, while trying to rescue the child, tripped on the reins and {cll out, and broke her neck.She died almost instantly.\u2014 HEAVY SNOWFALL IN MINNESOTA.St.Paul, Oct.8,\u2014Reports from various parts of eastern South Dakota and western part of Minnesota are to the effect that a severe snow-storm prevailed yesterday accompanied by high winds and heavy rains.\u2018the snow-fall at Huron, S.D, it is said was heavy and lasted for three hours while west and north of that city the storm was even more severe.The Lacrosse Trophy.The directors of the Clubs have nor decided what they will do with the trophy, as to whether the game will be played again or not, but Rose, the tobacconist, always has decided to give the best value for the money.Pay him a visit at 20 Chaboillez Square, ANARCHISTS BUSY IN ITALY.Rome, Oct.8.\u2014According to the Chis- ciotte, the police have discovered an Anarchist plot extending over the whole of Italy and organized by, Albani, the notorious Anarchist.Milan, Oct.8.\u2014~1here has been a renewal of Anarchistic activity here.An infernal machine has been found upon the window-sill of the police barracks.A lighted fuse was attached to the machine.Happily, the fuse was extinguished before an explosion occurred.Several arrests have been made as a result of the police inquiry into the outrage.Whose Dead ?Just received 5,000 dozen briar pipes from 5 cents up to $20.00, 10,000 walking canes from § cents up to $20.00.I don\u2019t sell peanuts, but pipes, sticks and tobacconists\u2019 goods.A Nathan, 71 St.Lawrence Street.Agent for Common Sense Roach, Bed Bug and Rat Exterminator.Must not be confounded with common cathartic or purgative pills.Carter\u2019s Little Liver pills are entirely unlike them in every respect.One trial will prove their superiority.A, S.Broseau, L.D, S., Surgeon dentist, 7 St.Lawrence Street, Teeth extracted without pain, Teeth fixed without palate.Dentitry according te the West methods.Montreal, P.Q.A Marvelous Medicine Whenever Given a Fair Trial Hood\u2019s Proves Its Merit.The following letter is from Mr.J.Alcide Chaussé, architect and surveyor, No, 163 Shaw Street, Montreal, Canada: \u201cC., I.Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass.: s Gentlemen: \u2014I have been taking Hood's Sarsaparilla for about six months and am glad to say that it has done me a great deal of good.Last May my weight was 152 pounds, but since ri I began to take Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla it has in- ereased to 193.I think Hood's Sarsaparilla is a marvellous medicine tnd am very much pleased with it.\u201d J.ALCIDE CHAUSSE.Hood's Pills cure liver ills, coustipation, biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion.BUSINESS CHANCES.SEND for little book \u201cHow to speculate successfully in the Grain and Stock markets, mailed free Comstock, Hughes and Co.Rialio Building, Chicago.247 $100 CASH secures general agency, profits $100 per month, suap, answer quick.Address, P.O.Box 357, Toronto.Ont.K\u2014sSend for our book \u2018How to speculate successfully on the Grain and Stock markets.\u201d Trading on limited margins fully ex- lained.Coates and Co., Rialto Building, Chicago, IH 247 +] NM J os £ AAR ABAD RADAR AR SASSI, > C ) LV > = « & .8,000 tONB.s0000000- Oct, 26 \u2014\u2014AGENTS\u2014\u2014\u2014 5 .\u2026,Donaldson Bros ès an Nu ire Bros.THOMSON : LINE.LONDON SERVICE.Sailing from Montreal on or about ; £8 Boreas crass 4 fons eens oct 3 ona.ae 05000 tons.eee eles SS Gerona.8,009 LONS.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026- Oct.27 EAST COAST SERVICE, Steamers will be despatched for Aberdeen, Leith, Dundee and Newcastle-on-Tyne at intervals.89 Dracona.For Leith.Oct.18 SS Fremona.For Leith.Nov.6 Agents\u2014CAIRNS, YoUNG & NoBLE, Newcastle- on-Tyne; À Low, SON & CARTER, a Lgad- enball street, London, E.C.; W, THOMSON & SONS, Dundee, Scotland All the vessels of the above lines are Al, highest class gt Lloyds, and have been built expreasly for this trade, and possess the most improved facilities for carryihg Grain, Buiter, Cheess, 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 Raflways to dny point in Great Britain, Ireland or Fyrope at Lowest Through Rates.Special attention given to the handling of all perishable and other cargo.For further particulars apply to ROBERT REFORD & 00., 23 & 28 St.Sacrament Street, MONTREAL.Canada Shipping Co, Beaver Line s Steamers PRIPCSED AUTUMN SAILINGS.SEASON 1804.From From Liverpool.Steamer, Montreal.Sat, Sept 22.Lake Superjor.Wed.Oct.10 \u201c opt.20.Lake Winnipeg.* Oct.17 \u201c Oct.6.Lake Huron.\u201c Oct.24 \u201c Oct.33.fake ntario.\u2018\u201c Qet.31 \u201c Oct.27.Lake Saperior\u2026 Nov.11 \u201c Nov.3.Lake Winnipeg.\u201c Nov.2 The Saloon accommodation is fitted throughout with all the most modern improvements for the comfort of passengers, There aré bath and smoke rooms; also ladies\u2019 saloon.The staterooms arc very large, all outside, and have the best of ventilation.Excellent accommodation for second cabin and steerage passengers.Stecrage passengors are now supplied with bedding and thenecessary eating and drinking utensils for use on the voyage frec of charge.Bpecially Reduced Rates of Passag IGontrzal to Liverpcol, SALOON \u2014Per 8.8.Lake Winnipeg\u2014Single ticket $40 and $45; round trip $60, and $6 ac- copding to location of berths.Per 8.5.Lake Huron\u2014Single ticket, 845, round tip 865 according to location of berths.Per 3.8.Lake Syperior and Lake Ouiario 845 and £503 $35 and according to location of STths.IC SECOND CABIN\u2014To or from Liverpool, Ginsguw and Belfast, $25; toor fram London, $5; round trip tickets doub\u2019c these fares.STEKERAGE-\u2014-Montrezl to Liverpool.Lagden Jondonderry, Belfust, Queenstown & (Mao gow.a3.From Liverpool, London, London.derry, Belfast, Queenstown & Glasgow t- Quebec 815.Bteamers sail at doybreak, passengers embarking the evening previous after 8 o'clock.Through tickets can be obtained by the Beuver Line to and from all points in Canada United States and Grent Britain and Iroland.Through Bills of Leading arg granted for freight vo and from all points by most direct For freight and other particulars apply: In Belfast, to A.A.Wart, 8 Custom House Squure; in Queenstown, to N.G.SEYMOUR & Co.; in Liverpool to R.W.RoBER1 8, 21 Water Street; in Quebec, to H.H.SEWELL, 125 Peter treet; or À.Apasrs 115 State St., Boston, Mass H.E.MURRAY, General M .Board of Trade Building, Montreal, anager American Line New York to Southampton From Pier 14, N' qth, River, New York, (Foot of Fulton Streot.) esse.Med.Oct.10.11.00 à, «Wed.Oct.17, 11.00 am «Wed.Oct.24, 11.00 a.rn » 11.60 a.m Wed.Nov.7, 11.00 a.m Wed.Nov.14, 11.00 a.m Wed, Nov 21, 11.09 a.m gvenlent route to ténder.No tidal ein 1 Southampton for Rav ond Paris by speclal fast twin-screw Channol steamers.Rates of passage, to Southampton, Lo; or Havre, $0 and upward, according to onto er.Intermediate passnge, $35 to 850.Round Trip Tickets ab Reduced Rien.Speclal Steerage at very Low Rates.Por freight or passago appl Navigation Co., No, 6 York, Shortest and most don.No transfer by: Close connection at 7 to International Bowling Green, New WV.H.HENRY, 143 St.James street W.LEGG, ; st, JY.aot & Go, Moutreal 354 St.Paul Street, Montreal, Quebec Steamship Co.ST, LAWRENCE LINE, The SS.MIRAMIC eSS.MI II Montreal o HI is intended to leave Monday, 15th Oct:, at 4 pm.and afierwards, ôn év for FATHER POINT.GASPE \u201c1 a'rondag or POINT ST.PÉTER, PERCE, SUMMER: BIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN and\u2019 PICTOU.M Freight, Passage and Staterooms, apply J.G.BROCK, Agent, 221 Commissioners St, Montreal, Or to H.FOSTER CHAFFEE, 128 St.James 8t., opp.Post Office.HALIFAX, N.S.S-S.POLINO Agents master, from Glasgow, is entered at Customs: Will sail fo Ue ; =LOMs: r above po rames will please pass their entries with.l0us Uotobes, port on or about H.& A.ALLAN, HENRY DOBELL & CO., Agents, Notice To ConsiGNEEs.NOTICE To CoNSIGNEES The Allans S8.Mongolan, R Barrett, The Beaver.Line SS.Lake master, from Liverpool, is entered at Cust Consignees will please pass their ons with: out delay.Winn; Herriman, Mester, from Liverpool, fr entared ai $ 5.nsignees wi ë ir entries without delay.please pass their SHIPPING OS AVL Royal Mail Steamship, Liverpool, Londonderry, Montrea] Quebec Roval Mail Service, 4 From ; From FE Liverpool.Steamships.Montreal, Guet 27 Sept.Mongolian 13 Oct.14 eheg, eens \u201cHibernian 0 Oct.\" 0c, 11 Oct.Laureutia 27 Oct.\" sq 18 Oct.*Numidian 3 Nov.3 Vo Oct, 25 Oct.Parisian.10 Nov 1 T'en Mongolian.,.i7 Nov.And weekly thereafter to and fro 2 and Quebec.ra Montrey The Saloons and Staterooms of these ste, are in the central part, where least moti ï felt, Eloctricity is used fot lighting the A ia throughout, the lights being at the comp, in of Lue passengersat any hour of the ad Music Rqoms and Smoking Room og) 6ht, menade deok.The saloons and stateroom hoatod by steam.ary e despatched from Montrea] daylight on Saturday, and from Quebec pl a.m.Sunday, 0) Steamers with a * do not stop at Queb Rimouski or Londonderry.ec, The Steamship Hibernian does not ca passengers on the East bound trip, Ty The Steamship Laurentian has excellent commodation for all classes.8 RATES OF PASSAGE,\u2014Cabin, $45 wards, Second Cubin, $30; return $53, STEERAGE To or from Liverpool, Glasgoy Belfast, London or Londondery, $15.00.Every requisite for the VOyag, furnished without extra chap, After this date the Moll Service wil] gg, tinued for the Winter 1894-1895, from Poy and Halifax, Steamers sail from Port A every alternate Thursday, at 1 p.m., and fo Halifax on Saturday about the same hour, ® London, Quebec and Montreal Seryj;, BSleamers and up From London.Bteamship, Montreal Team On On or aby, 7 Glasgow, Quebec and Montreal Sr.vice.Fro ; From Glasgow.Steamships, Montreal on Or about 2 Sept +=: Pomeranian.1008 Sept uenos Ayrea \u2018 5 0ct.-Hibernian I Oct, 13 Oot.Sgrmatian., 31 Oot.\u201d 20 Oct.Assyrian.on.7 Nov 27 Oct.Pomeranian.1 Nov, 3 Nov.Buenos Ayrean.2 Nov Rates of passage from Glasgow to Montrri \u2014Cabin, $45 and $50; Second Cabin, $25: Sta age, $15.No parsengers carried on the bound voyage.Second Cabin And Stecrage ar booked by the Mail Service to Liverpoo and Are supplied with rail tickets to Glasgow Without extra charge.Glasgow, Londonderry and Now York Service.(Late State Line of Steamers,) From new Pier, foot of W, 21st St, New Yorx, 2 East From From, Glasgow.Steamshipe, New York 28 Sept.State of Nebraska.12 Oc 5 Qct.\"Nerweglan,.19 ot.3m 12 Oct.State California.% Oct.2pm 19 Octi.*Greeian.2 Nov.And weekly thereafter Steamers with a ® will not from New York.CATT passengon \u2018The Steamships State of California and Stats of Nebraska are lighted throughout by glee tricity, and have excellent accommodations for all classce of passongors.Ratea\u2014 First cabin, 210 to $60; second cabin, 825, return $30 ; stcerago to or from Glasgow, Belfast.berry or Liverpool, $13, Outfit for steerage passengers furnished free Glasgow, Liverpool, St.Johns, Halifax and Philadelphia Royal Mail Service.Steamship.Siberfan.Carthaginia 20 Oct.Oct.31 Oct, *Corean .| 8 Nov.| 6 Nov.| 13 Nov, 243, 8 5, Steamship, SPEs ® s 3 £55\u201d 3 § *Corean.Cerone 15 Oct, 20 Oct.Siberian,.29 Oct, 3 Nov, Carthaginian 4 13 Nov.18 Nov.*COreal., .evviiinannn 27 Nov.2 Dec, Passengers carried from Liverpool to St Johu's and Halifax, and from St.John's o Halifax and Halifax to Philagielphia.From Hhiladelphis to St, John's and St,.John's Lo Glasgow, * The Corean does not carry passengers from Philadelphia to SL.Johff's.\u2018 ; Stearners sail from Halifax to Philadelphia two days after leaving St.John's.Glasgow, Londonderry, Galway and Boston Service.From From Boston Glasgow to Ulasgow to Boston, Stoamships.on or aboud 3 Oct.Scandinavian 20 Oct.17 Qct.Prussian.3 Nov.27 Oct.Scandinavian 4 Nov, And regularly thereafter.These steamers do not carry passengersd voyage to Kuropa, \u2014- For freight, passage or other information ax Ply to any authorised agent of the line or to H.& A.ALLAN, 923tate Street, Boston 25 Common street, Montreal AUSTIN, BALDWIN & CO, _ 53 Broadway, New Yort HAMBURE-AMERICAN PACKET CO! (HANSA LINE) The only direct line betwcen Hamburg, Ant werp and Canada, affording regular sailings.SUMMER SERVICE.Hamburg and Antwerp to Quebec and Mont Teal: From From From Steamer |Hainburg.Antwerp.[Montreal om Stub\u2019enhuk.| Sept.1 Sept.4 Sept.5 toinhooft.| Sept.15 Sept.18 Oct.9 Baumwall.} Sept.29 Oct.2 .o-v: Wandrahm Oct.13 Oct.16 Nov.6 Stub'enhuk.| Oct 27 .Nov.% And regularly thereafter.Prepaid Holts aro issued for passage from Scandinavia, Finland, Germany, Austria, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland, Italy and France, via Hamburg or Antwerp, and from London England, vis Antwerp, ar lowest rates où par sage, fmmporters of German and Belgium goods will find it to their advantage by having theif goods come by Hansa Line via Hamburg oF Antwerp, Through bills of lading issted 10 connection with the Canadian Railways (0 principal points in Canada and through rates given to tho principal points in Germany, Belgium and Baltic Sea ports, For further particulars apply to the unde: mentioned: Respecting Passage: D.CONNELLY, Gen, Passenger Agt- al 14 Placo d'Armes Square, Montre Regarding Freight and other particulars: JAMES THOM, Freight snd Shipping Mek 18St.John Street.CHEAP TICKETS From Great Britain and Ireland $12 from LONDON, Eng., And from other Stations at equally low rato?H.& À.ALLAN, be Agents, Ka Mn D.CONNELLY, Gen.Pasgenger Agent Manager.1 Place d'Arinos Square, Montres NoTICE TO CONSIGNEEs.The Dopaldson Line SS, Tritonia, W.Rollo, master, from Glasgow, is entered inwards at the Custom House.Consignees will Please pass their ebtrips without delay.ROBERT RXFORD & CO, Agents, NOTICE To CONSIGNEESs.The Allans $8.Rosarian, Wm, Duni - ter, from London, is entered at Custom Cou signees will please pass their entries without Ye H.& A.ALLAN, Agents, RAMSAY'S Co STAINS DRAIN PIPES, Portland, Rowan end Canada Ce ments, Fire Bricks, Clay, Eto ELEXANDER BREMNER & BLEURY STREET.END A POSTAL CARD S to WV, E.V., 62 GERMAN ST.\u2014\u2014and get your Furniture and Mattresses Re-Stuffed.Also Shades and Draperies for doors and windows taken down and re-hung inAirst-clesd Styles eo Pia SE \u20ace |#Kig 55 \u20ac Oo; st yo uvil NE | Wivdgl hn's om hia nd Lon 70% oul ot ov, ov, MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1894.7 TRADE AND COMMERCE DIVIDENDS PAYABLE, Bell Telephone Co., quarterly, 2 per cent., Oct.15.To shareholders ot record Sept.29, Montreal Gas Co., half-yearly 5 per cent.Oct.15.Books closed Oct.1 to 15.APPOINTMENTS TO-DAY Board of Harbor Commissioners, week- Jy meeting 2 pm.Board of Trade Council, weekly meet- fnz, 3 p.m, FINANCIAL.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Monday, Oct.8.The local stock market opened the week Ktive and strong, most of the principal stocks on the list scoring advances during the early trading, which were fairly well maintained.The leader this morning was Cable, with Gas and Street Railway close behind.The first named stock continues to ad: vance in favor and this morning touched 147, at noon being 1464, or § ahead of Saturday\u2019s close.The earnings of the Company are showing up remarkably well, and the stock is looked upon as being well worth present prices.Gas touched the highest point this morning it has seen tor months, Opening at 1864 ex div.it advanced to 187 ex div.350 shares changing hands at this price, which is equal to 192 ordinary.It closed off a little at noon at 1864, being still however a full point ahead of Saturday's closing prices.Street Railway was more active than it had been for some time, and touched 160 for old stock.Richelien was } weaker, and Telegraph steady.In Bank Stocks there was a little more life, a fpw shares each of Montreal, Commerce, and Jacques Cartier changing hands.A block of Colored Cotton Bonds realized 99.The tendency to react which was no- ticcoble at the close of the morning session, was more pronounced in the afternoon.Gas was the most active stock, but it sold down to 1831, ex-dividend, on profit taking, Cable too had a set back closing at 1453.Strect Railway was fairly active and sold at 15013 to 159.It is thought that the Street Railway dividend will te declared during the present week, Outside of the stocks named, the market during the aftemoon was exceedingly dull.Money is still very easy, and is offering very freely on call at 4 per cent, No advance in rates is anticipated in the near future.The Molson\u2019s bank statement which was exclusively published in this column, caused considerable favorable comment on the street.Meredith and O\u2019Brien\u2019s Montreal market letter says: After a strong opening the market began tol react and although there were several rallies during the day prices nearly all fell off at the close.Several holders commenced to take profits and it locked as if some room traders took them as well.There is a very finn tone throughout and when the selling is over prices easily recover.Canadian Pacific is steady, but very little interest appears to be taken in it here.London advanced 3g and New York I, butithad no effect.We hear that a move is likely to take place shortly, and as is frequently the case, buyers will come in after a five or ten points rise.We are still of opine ion that Cable has had sufficient advance and that it will be well to take profits now whilst there is a good,demand.Commerce is rather weak, as no one seems to want the few lots that are for sale.Money continues to be freely offered and we shall probably.have a reduction) in rates before long.To-day\u2019s highest, lowest and closing prices and total sales of actual stocks and net changes from yesterday\u2019sclosing price for actual sales inthe local market were as follows : MORNING BOARD.Sales.High.Low.Close.Chge.25 Pacifle,.wee.661 C4 66 852 Cable.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.147 146$ 148 t 3 650 Gus xd.\u2026.00000 15 186% 126 ti 301 Street Railway .160 159 1554 25 Street Ry New.154 151 154 25 Richelieu xd .88% 883 83% \u20144 100 Telegraph .1524 1524 152 MH Bank of Montreal.225} Fi 2253 6 Commerce .140$ 1404 140% 28 Jacques Cartier.115 115 115 $5,000 Col.Cotton Bds.99 89 29 t Advanced.\u2014 Declined.Total shares sold, 1,933, und $8,000 bonds.AFTERNOON BOARD, Sales.High.Low.Close.Chge, 215 Cable 145$ 1453 655 Gas xd 1854 185) 420 Street R y 159 159 5 Bell Telephone 156 13 (21 Jacques Cartier.Ms AN Total shares sold, 1,316.\u2014 LONDON STOCK MARKETS.London, Oct, 8.\u2014The market for Amer- fcan securities was firm this morning.The tone, however, was very inactive, but prices advanced Ig per cent above New York\u2019s close.There was moderate buying on London account, in New York, In its financial article this morning, the Times says that the Board of Trade returns for September are rather unsatisfactory.The exports fully demonstrate that a revival of trade with America has set in, but the values of both imports and exports are below the totals of September, 1803, although the figures then were reduced by, the great coal strike.NEW YORK STOCKS.L.TT.Forget and (o's New York letter said: We look for no material charge in prices here to-day.Our market seems to have hardened somewhat in the last few days.The selling by the bear element having ceased, and a disposition is ap- Parent to cover.We favor long rather than short side, and would buy on declines.Gas is entirely in hands of pool manipulation, We hear that the pool interests talk of further advances.Sugar has seemed neglected for past few.days owing no decided tendency either way, \u20ac do not Jook for ri ÿ in tay ot Ie any material advance Manipulative movements in a few stocks and the changing attitude of the traders toward a few othets have furnished the only points of interest in to-day\u2019s market, Chicago Gas had support and W.U was worked up in the early transactions by the pool which it seems has been formed to care for the stock.Sugar on the other hand was attacked at the beginning of the session and yielded readily ler what appeared to be inside selling, dhig checked any: improving tendencies which might have been created by the strength of American stocks in London ove Some assistance to the attacks secant Party on R.J.and other about es.The market became very ull = noon time, and in the afternoon 2 D vas further pressure in Sugar with dttion Tard movement in the latest ados 0 the speculative list, Bay State + At the close thq genera} market, tho iy at the previous depression, | Lake Erie and Western.NEW YORK GOSSIP.Messrs.Meredith ana O'Brien's gossip by private wire from New York contaln- ed the followinz: Wholesale grocers in Chicago will 1n- augurate a war on sugar 8 to-day.À large condition of stocks is given as the reason.Reported that George Gould is going to be President of Panama railroad.Western Trunk lines have abandened efforts to adjust east bound differentials, The question will be taken up Oct.16 at Western executive meeting.Gas sells to-day ex-dividend, and is expected to recover large part of it.Exchange market is strong.Net gold in Treasury $59,749,514, .London market Ig better.There is considerable talk that the market will do better on the elections, and that some will be partly discounted before that time, We advise sales of Grangers on rallies.Chicago special : East bound shipments last week were 54,000 tons, against 53,602 the same week last year.Chicago special: The Tribune says, as a result of not paying rebates, the Atchison business betwcen Kansas City and Chicago has fallen from 23 to 50 percent.Chicago special: The traffic manager of B.Q.says: \u201cI rather expect to see Jowa and Nebraska begin shipping a little corn after a while.The crop is spotted, but hardly as bad, I think, as it has been represented.\u201d Chicago special: The Herald has specials from large cities and towns in the West stating in every instance that business is improving, factories opening and the outlook better.We can announce that the Distillers Co.has decided to issue $2,500,000 new bonds and is already offering them to subscribers at 50.They are to be used to pay off rebates.Western advices are to the effect that the spirit trade of the West is dissatisfied with the action of Distillers in abolish- ishing the rebate vouchers system, MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.Messrs.Meredith and O\u2019Brien, stock brokers, 16 St.Sacrament street, report the closing prices on the local stock exchange as follows Oct.8.Oct.6, PER #|P1RK|E DESCRIPTION.Canadian Pacific Railway.} GT 6G;| CCS} 664 D.8.8.A.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.versus ô al 4 D.S.S, A pld.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.13 114 13 113 Wabash, pfd.c.eiovininn coded Commercial Cable Ce.145%: 1463|146 t Montreal yologranhy Co.\u2026.\u2026.(153 152115241152 tRich and Ont.Nav.Co.3, 87 89 883 Montreal Street Railway.[1594/159 [1503159 Montreal Street Ry., new.154 1153 1154 11533 tMontrea: Gas Co.|185},185}(1853]185 tBell Telephone Co.155$/1153 |1364j154 Bell Tel, new.|.{156 (154 Loya NlectricCo.\u2026\u2026.12931126 (12931126 Mtercolonial Coal Co.6 |.| 00 |.Canada N.W.Land Co.pfd .| 60 45 60 45 Montreal Cottor Co.13 1125 1130 {126 Domniiniot Cotton Co.114 168 |114 [108 Canada Colored Colton Co.] 70 59 70 59 Merchants Mf'g Co.casses 130 |.|130 (115 Montreal Loan and Mort.Co.|140 |.|L43 !130 Moutreul 4 p, c.stock.100 97 (100 97 BANKS, Montreal.230 (225 |230 (225 Ontario.ascns sa eue as ones of.1108 |.1108% People\u2019s.oovveineninniinnnn.127 1123 [127 [125 Molsons.cvviiieneneeiannd.bed Toronto.22.22.ane 260 1261 {260 |251 Jacques Cartier.120 1115 [120 [115 Moerchants.wore [1674165 [168 (167 Eastern Towuships.400.[140 |.Uebec.scene ufr nion.TN Comunerce.Hochelaga.Nutionale.reas ces BONDS, C.P, M, Land Grant 33.|.|109#|.|109 Canada Central 6s.-.|L10 |.110 Champlain & St Law.6s.ssÿ|.\\ |.Dominion Cotton&s.\u2026.JL004;.|L004 Canada Colored Cotton &s.993| 984; 991] 984 Bell.Tel.voodoo [100].\u2026\u2026 tex Div.NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Messrs, Meredith and O'Brien, 16 St.Sacrament Street, havereceived the following quotations by direct private wire, from New York: Oct 8.Closing, = be -Q = a 53 8 oF Description, Rg 2 Am, Cot, Oil.Le ncuncss scan cu00 0 32131 313 Am, Tobacco Co, .101 {100 100 do, pref.\u2026\u2026.1106% 108 Am.Suzar, Refin.Co.813 81 do.pref.[PP 90 9%, Atcinson, Topeka & 5 6: 6| 6 KQu.e.0000ee 13 > -j 755} 763 Bay Stato G coed, Can, Pac.664 66 Chie., Mil, 624] 623) 62 C.S5t.P.M.&O .| 35% 3U- CanadaSo.oun.{51 32 Ches, & Ohio Voting | 19 19 C.C.C.& St 11.3931839 2 Cent.of N.J.[111 1113 Con, Gas (N.Y.) 122 (121 11224 Chicago Gas.xd.4] 738 73 DL.& W.\u2026.168#[16851169; Del, & Hud, Canal.«13341341 Dist.& C.¥.Co.1041 941 9.Den.& Rio G.333) 334) 333 LS.8.A.|) \u20ac ô do.pref.| 114| 14 Gen\u2019l, Lilec.Co.3841 38; Hocking Valley.| 184} 19 Lake Shore & Mich, So.136113611187 Laclede Gas.| 18} 19 Louis & Nash.54H 5481 514 Mich.Cent.M.K.& Minn, & St.L._ do.pref.Gun N.Y.&N.E.304! 31 Nor.Pac.4 4 43 do.ptd.183) 18%} 18} C.&N.W.10341034,1034 N.Y.LN.&W., «ooo 143) 14% do.prof eve eieeeeianas .| 274] 29 N.Y.Cent.and Hudson .10) 991100} N.Y.O0.&EW.020000 164] 164] 163 N.Y.ard Northern pref.a Nat.Lead Co.*.a 39 do.pfd*.863] 83% 86} U.8, CordageCo.13 12} 134 N.Y.C.& St LL.1 15 Phil, & Reading.20 195 194 Pac, Mail 8.8.Co.15 154] 163 Rich.and W.Point l'erm'\u201d 184] 188] 18} C.R.L& P.xd.J} 603] 29} 59% Silver Bullion Cert's.jus e Texas Pacific Trust Ite 98 9H 9 Tol.A.A.& N.Mich., o 7 Tenn.Coal, Iron and R, 18 18 1814 Union Pae.128 12% 12} Wheeling and Lake 13] 128] 13 do.pid.4251 46 Wabash.0.100 sense csescns 6 4 7 AO.PIA.| 145} 14% Western Union T'el.\u2026 .\u2026.\u2026.! 894! 88ä! 89 LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.Messrs.MacDougall Bros., stock brokers, 69 St.Francois Xavier street, were cabled the closing prices of American stocks in London as follows: STOCKS, Oct.8 Oct.6 Oct.5 Atchison.Canadian Pacific .Con, Cable.Grand Trunk Ist.do do nd.|.Cees Erl@\u2026s\u2026sosscessccuce - > 15 do 2nd Lo.6 764 Louisville and Nashville] 56% 50} 50% Lake Shore.c.oou|ovveini]een ilies Northern Pacific, pfd.194 19% nt New York Central.| 103% 105$ 1034 Ontario and Wostern.} 17 16% 3 Reading.9% 9% 9 St.Paul, ex div .Ht 64% 633 Union Paclfec.a.12 124 12 Wabash pfd .,.edd 3 251 144 Mlinois Central.9% 95 953 Bank rate.FSP 2 2 2 MONEY AND EXCHANGE.Messrs.Nichols and Marler, stock and exchange brokers, corner Notre Dame and St.Francois Xavier Streets, report the local Exchange market as follows : OCT, 8, 1894.BETWEEN BANKS, Buvers.Sellers.Counter New York funds.1-64 dis.to par rem.Sterling 60 days.9 5-16 to ox 9 boo vw Demand.97-16 to 9f 9§to93 Cables.overs 03 Lo 94 ito 9} Market, RAILROAD RECEIVERSHIPS.Railroad receiverships for the third quarter of 1594 include seven small roads, covering 530 miles, and for the year to date, twenty-four roads with mileage of 2,657 miles.The capital stuck of railroad corporations that have gone into the hands of receivers during the third quarter is $6,224,- 950, and for the year to date, $50,463,397; other indebtedness for the third quarter 811,551,822, and for the year to date, $38.- | 352,617.Below will be found a list of the | roads for which receivers have been appointed during the past three months: Railroads, Indebtedness.Previously reported, Stock, $46,900.695 $44,240.47 5,500, Sonthern Central ., 6,500,000 1,774,950 Denver, Leadville and Gunnison,.3,100,600 3,000,000 Rockaway Valley.200,£09 108,600 Rockaway Valley and Morristown.125,000 000,000 Rockaway and Med- haan.ooo 75,079 Fnn,500 South Jersey.$.0,000 LU, 000 Ashville and Spartan- .200 7: SRN .1,051,822 1,050,000 Total, '94 (3 months).838,352,517 $50,455,397 Total, \"93 (year).1,212,217,033 674,462,487 FINANCIAL NOTES.The Bank of England rate of discount is 2 per cent.Money in the local market is quoted at 4 per cent., on call, and discounts on mercantile paper 64 Lo 7 per cent.Money in the open market, London, was quoted to-day at À to 9-18 per cent.Consols in London opened at 101 7-16 closing at 101 7-16 for money, and opened at 101 7-16 closing at 101 7.16 for the account.In New York call leans were quoted at one per cent.French rentes sold at 102 frs.173 at the opening and 102 fr.174 at the close.French Exchange in London opened at 25.16 and closed at 25.16.London, October 8.\u2014Gald to-day is quoted at Buenos Ayres, 242; Madrid, 18.00; Lisbon, 20.50; St.Petersburg, 50; Athens, 77; Rome, 109.00; Vienna, 103.Canasian Pacific in London was higher at 67% at the close.THE DAY IN WALL STREET.New York, Oct.8\u2014The Evening Poat\u2019s Wall Street review says: Professional pulling and hauling at the stock market began promptly with the opening of to-day\u2019s business.Manipulation was less difficult because the settlement of bear contracts last week should be pretty complete.Three stocks were chosen for the heaviest short selling\u2014Reading, Rock Island and Sugar certificates.The last two were selected doubtless because the nerves of speculators bave, in in those particular directions, been lately shaken.Reading was sold on the familiar theory that when Philadelphia operators have advanced the price of any security independently New York may safely he relied upon to knock it down again.\u2018There wag - a prevalent idea, which possibly influenced the selling, that stock to be voted in January must be transferred to-day, but this was wrong.If there has been any extensive buying for control, which is doubtful, there is still another week in which to work.Unfortunately for speculators, with Reading stock for sale, any serious contest is is likely to be settled through proxie~.COMMERCIAL Monday, Oct.8.A pronounced increase is seen in the stocks of wheat in Western Canada elevators this week.Manitoba elevators, exclusive of Winnipeg, are said to be carrying over 2,500,000 bushels, while the stock in Winnipeg is placed at 313,000 bushels.Fort William, Port Arthur and Keewatin are credited with.1,300,000 bu.In the East, the only notable increase is in Montreal, while supplies in Toronto and Kingston are still comparatively small.Wheat is moving very freely In Manitoba at present.A despatch states : \u2018The heavy movement of wheat in Manitoba conti- nucs, large shipments being rushed forward to get the wheat to the market before the winter season.\u201d Another says : \u201cWinnipeg advices state thut the railways are unable to promptly transport the wheat as fast as farmers offer it.The crop is turning out considerably larger than expected.\u201d A comparative statement of the visible supply of grain, as compiled by the Chicago Board of Trade, is as follows: Oct.8, Sept.29, Oct.7, 1894, 1804.1851.Wheat, bush.73,614,000 71,413,000 63,275,000 Corn, bush, - 3,000,000 4,305,000 8,804,000 Oats, bush .8650,000 8,234,000 3,938,160 Barley, bush.2,822,000 2,265,000 1,509,000 Wheat in Chicago,according to Meredith and O'Brien's special advices opened this morning firm.The market effect of more general confidence in the stability of priczs.The pressure of commission house ordersat the opening of \u2018Change for a week past has been on the buying side encouraged by reports of liberal feeding which is confirmed by light receipts at all primary points except Minneapolis and Duluth, where millers are paying one cent premium over the December price for cash wheat in order to attract shipments, There was a relapse of nearly le per bushel from top prices in this market to-day, owing to the increase of 2,200,000 bushels in the visible supply, where as the average guess had been for about the increase shown outside of Minneapolis and Duluth.Closing figures were Je lower than on Saturday.May corn bulged 4c on covering by October shorts influenced by damp weather, but weakened with other markets under local selling and closed quiet and easier.Provisions had an early advance of 20c on pork, and 5c to 7} in other product on buying by Armour, but fell back with grain markets and with lard unchanged, while pork and ribs were 5c lower than forty- eight hours ago.Exports of wheat from all countries to Europe are 800,000 bushels weekly, less than for the corresponding time last year.The falling off compared with a year ago in eight weeks has been 6,456,000 bushels.The London Economist says that bad weather since the early estimates of the French were made, accounts for the disappointment in quantity and quality.The yield per acre is given at 194 bush, The Chicago Trade Bulletin says that while farmers in the West are feeding their wheat to hogs, San Francisco warehouse- men are feeding their wheat to weevils.The surplus will be disposed of.The receipts of grainsin Chicago to-day in: cars is as follows: Wheat, 110; contract, 77; corn, 79; contract, 69; oats, 151; contract, 73.The estimated receipts in Chicago tomorrow are as follows : Wheat, 91 cars; oats, 178 cars; corn, 93 cars.Minneapolis received 721 cars, and Duluth 335 cars.Beerbolin\u2019s cable report to-day says : Cargoes off coast, wheat, steady; corn, nothing offering.On passage and for shipment, wheat, quiet but steady; corn, steady.English and foreign wheat, quiet but steady; American and Danubian corn, steady.English and American flour, quiet.French country markets, quiet but steady.Weather in England, damp.The following table gives the movements of grain and flour at given points: Receipts.Shipm'ts, Chicago=Wheat.44,000 171,000 Corn.\u201cee 2,000 262.000 Qats.cera 199,000 242,000 NIOUT.7% > vat ra 15,427 9,79 New York\u2014Wheat.98.200 15,393 Nel PO .42,800 500 Oats.cee 162,400 3.204 Flour, bris.15,388 5.124 do sacks.92,015 19.404 Milwaukee\u2014Wheat.36,00.Jorn.\u2026.100 LL.Duluth\u2014Wheat.253,000 332,000 Detroit\u2014Wheat.\u2026 17,000 1,000 The receipts of grain and flour in Montreal to-day are given as follows : G.T.R.C.P.R.Canal.Total Wheat.bush.\u2026 50 Corn, bush.700 Peas, bush.15,300 Oats, busin.9,500 Fleur, brls.\u2026.2,540 Grain\u2014There docs not appear to be much business in the grain market at present.Peas, which are usually in demand at this time of the year, are quiet, and prices, regardless of limited offerings, continue to display a downward tendeucy.No.2 peas afloat are now quoted at 67c to 674c.Beerbohm quotes 5s 1d for Canadian peas.In the Wesl peas are very dull, and although 50c is asked for immediate shipment, exporters say they cannot pay within £ cents of that figure for future delivery.Oats are steady but inactive.Barley also.Canadian barley in Oswego is quoted at 62¢ to 64c.Wheat No.1 hard, new.8 to Co Wheat, No.2 hard, new c to de Corn, duty paid.50 to 67c Peas, vert6lbs a 70 to 70e Oats, per 34 lbs, store .Me to 35c Rye, No.2 .524 to 33¢ Barley, feed.Set, to 46c Barley, maliing.ciara 04C to 52C Flour.\u2014The demand for flour, particularly from near-by places is active, while there is still the average number of enquiries coming from Newfoundland and the Maritime Provinces.Enquiries from the other side are becoming less frequent, but considering the number of purchases made during the last few weeks, this is not Lo be wondered at.Spring patents.Manitoba.ieee.2.40 to 3.45 Straight rollers.2.80 to 2.95 155 45 CES ZoU to 2,70 BUPEIÉHICH.u.nana nes 2.35 to 2,45 Fine.J 0.00 to 2.2 Strong bakers\u2019 Man.i.3.20 to 3.25 Strongbakers\u2019.Man best brands.3.36 to 3.30 Meal\u2014The market while not showing any new features, stands well, and the outlook for thie immediate future is promisig.Supplies are quite large and deliveries continue pretty liberal.Granulated and rolled, per brl.$4.00 to $4.10 0 Granulated and rolled, per bag.1.9% to 2.0 Standardeper bel.3.90 to 4.00 Standard, per Dag.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.1.90 Lo 2.00 Feed\u2014 An excellent demand continues for all grades at outside prices.There was a little talk of lower prices, but dealers still claim to be getting the figures quoted.Bran.FR, .$13.50 to $16.50 Shorts.18.00 to 18.50 Mouille.ooooovviiinen cian, .20.00 Lo 21.00 CORN AND WHEAT FIRMER.Wheat in Chicago opened strong this morning with commission houses buying Dec.at 543-4c and May at 592-fc.A further 2c advance was recorded chiefly on a very bullish article in the Chicago Herald, to the effect that wheat feeding was absorbing 1,000,000 bush.of wheat a day.ater there was a break induced by a larger increase in the visible than had been expected, and December fluctuated between 543c and 5dje, while May, after touching 60e, fell to 59Le, rallied gc and declined again to 594c-fc.Corn opened stronger at 49jc December, advanced to 503c and declined again to 49%c.May corn opened at 344c, advanced to 343c and fell again to 34£c.The closing prices were: Wheat, December, 53%c: May, 58j-9c.Corn, December, 49%c; May, 503-5¢.\u2014\u2014 CLOSING PRICES.Messrs, Meredith and O'Brien have received the following quotations frown Chicago: i Op'g| High Low, [Close.Month, rE Lien ZO Wheat\u2014Sept.\u2026.\u2026.4.2jes\u2026cfeccn conte muse Dec.\u2026\u2026.| 54 it Hil Ô3È 53% May 394-8 60 588-9 £89 Corn \u2014 Oct.ceeded ne Dee.494 | 508 49% 493 May.313-4 a1 50 303-1 Oats \u2014 Dec.130g 30 304-1 304-3 2] 53 6) PPS PINPOS RP PS POUR May.344 348-4 33 3348 Pork \u2014 Éept.STE ATE Jan.|12 30 {ia 802 12 67 12 67 Lard \u2014 Oct.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.f\u2026.\u2026jucsice, Levee fee css Jan.740 742; 7135} 735 Short Ribs\u2014Oct.|.lbh, Jan 6471 665! 642°6 42 New York\u2014Closing\u2014Wheat, 55§c 5i$c Dec.; 62ÿc May; corn, 574c 54ÿc Dec.; 54fc May; oats, 33c 34fc Der; 354c Jan.Duluth\u2014Closiug\u2014Wheat, No.1 532c Oct.; No.1 Northern, 574c 5ic Dec.; G8ko May.Toledo\u2014Closing\u2014Wheat, 52c Oct, ; 53%c Dec.; 585c May; corn, 51c cash; oats, 29c cash, Milwaukee\u2014Closing\u2014Wheat, 53kc cash; 53hc Dec.St.Louis\u2014Closing\u2014Wheat, 48jc Oct.\u2019 504c Dec., 558¢ May; corn, 51e Oct.; 46ÿc Dec.; 45fc May; oats, 2094c Oct.; 23%c Dec, } Oct.; Oct.; Oct.; hard, Oct.; PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.The receipts of produce and provisions in Montreal to-day are given as follows: G.T.R, C.P.R.Canal.T'tl Butter, pkgs.81 ue.JO 371 Cheese, bxs.10,041 LLL ees.10,041 ERKS.CASES.\u2026.- .661 Lo Lee 861 Cheese.\u2014A fairly steady tone prevails, with comparatively little business passing.At the boat this morning, cheese sold at 104c to 10$c, about tlie same as last week.Most dealers report a gocd many orders to ship cold storage cheese, in fact English dealers unless they can buy cheese at their own prices, are taking out their present holdings, so that in reality they can hold off for some time to come.Whether factorymen are conscious of this \u2018fact or not is a question, but judging from the figures they are askivg, they are not.It is seldom now that buyers are forced to get cheese, so that the market 1s a pretty tair example of an all-round stand off, Quotations are unchanged.There is no pronounced change in the tenor of mail advices.Hodgson Bros.\u201d circular says: \u2018\u201cThe demand bas only been on a moderate scale, with holders firm on choice fresh-landed parcels.There has been a disposition to meet buyers a little on the ripe earlier makes.We quote to.day finest colored or white at 51s 6d to 52 per cwt., and choice summers 478 to 49s.Mediums have been more freely offered, at prices ranging from 20s to 30s, according to quality.\u201d Following is a fair idea of local values: Finest Ontario, colored.10§ to 10} Finest Ontario, white.10} to 103 Finest, Townships.10} to 10} Quebec, finest.104 to 10 Cable, 49 shillings, 6 pence.An Authority reports a large make of cheese and butter this year in the Manitoba factories.Mr.Barre, à large maker, says his factories have turned out 80,000 pounds of butter to date, and he expects the total for the season will reach 100,600 pounds.Nearly all of this goes to British Columbia.He expects to keep the factories running until November.His make of cheese will also be several tons in excess of last year, owing to the long and favorable season.Butter.\u2014Late made creamery displays a certain degree of firmness, and under a more general demand, it would take 21c to move a small lot.Of course, the earlier makes are not enquired after so freely, but the tone is firm.Dairy, ih sympathy with creamery, is likewise held pretty firmly, but no actual advance can be scared.Finest crcamery.\u2026\u2026\u2026.Townships, dairy .\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.vee Western.vevessebearerearsiaanen,.15 10 16 Eggs\u2014Supplies ave still coming forward | in pretty liberal quantities, but the fact that stocks are said to be small in the west, stimulates prices and business is now being done on spot at 13 to 14c.Pork and Lard\u2014An easier tone is perceptible, probably the result of the corresponding feeling in the west.Heavy Canada mess has sold at $21.50.Lard is quiet.Canada sh\u2019t cut mess, per bri.20.00 Lo 22.00 West, mess pork, new, per brl., 19.50 to 20.00 Beet, extra mess, per bri.(LOU to 10.00 Beef, plate, per tierco.00.00 10 14.30 Haus, city cured, per 1b 0.794 10 0.11 Bacon, per lb.t.10 to 0.12 Lard, pure Canadian, per 1b.0.054 to 0.092 Lard.com.refined.er it.0.074 to 0.08} MANITOBA WHEAL, FOR DULUTH.There is an unusually large movement of Manitoba wheat at present.The following despatch was received to-day by a leading broker irom Chicago: **Manitoba wheat is rushing into Duluth at au urprécedented rate.In September the bonded receipts were «00,00 bushels.LIVE STOCK.Monday, October 8, Tre situation at present is absolute- Iy void ot a single encouraging feature, Dealers are generally inclined to think that sheep shippers will eventually overdo the market by shipping too many and Fertainly it statistics at hand are reliable, the cxpectation is fully justitied.A prominent Boston dealer says in a letter that while 8,000 sheep went out of Boston last week hie 1lully expects to see between 8,000 to 5,000 and prokab- ly more go out this weck., A very conservative estimate places the probablo New York shipment at 3,000 head, and these, added to Montreal shirments, presents a fair idea of the immensity of the outflow.lt is certain that the English market cannot stand the excessive supplies much longer, and the present fair orofits before a great while will develop into losses.The quality of sheep at present is fairiy good, but they are most all light weights, the heavier stock having been pretty nearly all sent forward.Cables to-day quoted prime Canadian sheep at 5!2d in Liverpool, and Gd fo G!24 in London.\u2018About 1,100 Canadian sheep, a mixed lot ot tups, ewes and wethers, and varying from very poor to very prime quality,\u2019\u2019 says mail advices, \u2018\u2018have been on he Islington market, and on the average, the rates obtained were quoted 4s to 48 6d per stene, or 6d to ©6f2d per 1b., with no charge for ofial.Canadian mutton in the dead market\u2014i.e., the carcasses of 1,100 sheep sold in Islington market\u2014are selling at wide prices, from 3s 4d to 4s per stone, or 5d to Gd per 1b.\" There is very little doing in cattle, There -are still a good many to Come forward from the Northwest, however, and freights are firm in consequence, Insurance premiums are steadily advancing, and to-day risks were takenat 134 to 2 per cent.There were about 500 head of butchers\u2019 cattle, 130 calves and 1,200 sheep and lambs offered at the East Lnd Abattoir to-day.The butchers were present :n considerable numbers but trade in cattle was very dull, excepting for the best animals which were in active demand at about 3i4c per lb.; pretty good animals sold at from 3c to 3lic, but much the greater number of cattle sold at from 2! to 3c per 1b., with the leaner beasts at from 2c to 2Lc do.Calves sell at about former rates, common veals selling at from $3 to $5 each and good ones at trom SG to $10 each.Shippers are paying about 3Ic per lb.for good large sheep, which is considerably lower than is being paid for ship ping sheep in Toronto.The other sheep sell at from 2c to 3L4c per lb, and lambs at from 214c to 3lacdo.Fat hogs are in moderate supply and bring higher prices or from 5I4 to 5Izc per lb.THE TIMES ON AMERICAN CROPS.London, Oct.8.\u2014The Times in a leader discussing the condition of wheat growing in America as revealed by the agricultural Board, says that the American farmer must in the end raise prices or abandon wheat growing.American railways and steamers will some day cease to carry his wheat for almost nothing.It adds that it is true that Russia, Argentine and India must Le reckoned with and that the last two countries have not reached the lowest price at which wheat may be protitably produced.It is reasonable to regard the present price of wheat and indeed anost wholesale prices of commodities as eccentric transient phenomena.The return of prices to their natural level will be assisted by the abundance of gold promised hy new discoveries, but nobody can attempt to say when the balance will be depressed.The worst is that every farmer will have to decide before long what area he will sow with wheat, In the meantime he must not shut his eyes to the compensations retailers and consumers receive from the\u201dreckless competition in American and other countries.1t is true that the benetit sometimes is intercepted, as in the case of Calitornian fruit before it reached the consumer.Still the profit goes somewhere and the wonderful extension of the fruit trade is a plain sien that the middle man is not all-pow- erful for evil.Undoubtedly our farmers suffer.Opinions difter as to whether the beneiit outweighs the loss, but certainly the conununity benefits largely.WHEAT STOCKS INCREASING.The grand total of stocks of available wheat in Canada and the United States east of the Rocky Mountains last Saturday was 92,100,000 bushels, about 21,000,000 bushels more than was so held a year ago, 32,000,000 bushels more than were so held two years ago, 55,- 00,073) bushels more than wrre reported on Octotrr 1, 1891, 64,000,000 bushels more than on Ortobrr 1, 1890, and 65,000,(0C bushels more than were in sight on October 1, 1880, five years ago.In \u2018lis connection Bradstreets' says: \u201cNo such startling increases im available supplies of wheat on the Pacific coast are reported, so No finds the total supplies in sight, both coasts, last Saturday to have been 101,174,000 bushels, as compared with 78,270,000 bushels one year ago, ©7,098,000 bushels on October 1, 1892, 46,094,000 bushels on, the like date in 18ul, 34,681,000 bushels on the corresponding date in 1890, and as compared with 35,266,000 bushels on October 1, 1889.\u201d The total quantity ot wheat available for distribution in Canada and the Un- jted States, both coasts, plus the quantity afloat for Europe from ail exporting countries on Sept.29, added to available stocks in Europe Iollows: SIs & U.S.& Pac.Const, Cont.Can.east (United aflt.for Rockics.States.) Europe.Bush.Bush.Bush.1, 1804.92,100,600 0,074,000 61,032,600 Gat.3 1893.71,108,000 7,162,000 70,920,000 Oct.1, 1892.59,845.000 8,153,000 83,664,000 Sep.1, 1894 79,820,000 8,532,000 53,264,000 Aug.1, 1894 66,311,000 8,579,000 67,461.000 July 1, 1894 63,250,000 8,253,000 73,016,060 April 1, 1894.80,362,000 9,005,070 77,892,000 Mar.1,1894.96,246,000 9,622,000 78,248,000 Feb.1, 15891.99,596,00 9,859,000 74,472,600 Jan.1, 1834.99,542,000 16,721,000 79,360,000 The increase in available wheat in the United States and Canada, east of the Rocky Mountains, last month was 12,- 274,000 bushels, twice as \u2014uch as in Septembrr, 1893, one-tourth less than in September, 1892, a little in excess of the increase reported in that month of 1891, and more than twice the increase in September, 1890.\u2018The increase in available stocks of wheat on the Pacitic coast during September mag only, 542,000 bushels, about one-halt what it was in September a year ago, one-ninth of what It was in September, 1802, one-tweltthy of what it was in September, 191, and one-third of what it vas in that month of 1£90.EXPORTS.Glasgow\u2014SS, Austrian: J.and R.Es.daile, 8,000 bush.wheat; Jas.Carruthers, 8,768 bush.peas; Dobell, Beckett and Co., 2,334 pes.deals; Hodgson Bros., 661 boxes cheese; Jas.Alexander, 515 do.; D.A, Me- Pherson, 1,798 do.: Imp.Produce Co., 109 de.; Ware and Sons, 2,929 do.; Duckett and Hodge, 735 do.; A.A.Ayer, 3,846 do.; Kingston and Montreal Forwarding Co., 2,079 sacks flour; Grand Trunk Railway, 408 sacks oatmeal; 4,637 boxes cheese; 1,040 brls.appies; Canudian Pacific Railway, 1,015 boxes cheese; H.and A.Allan, 323 cattle, 41 horses, 36 tous hay, 18 tons feed, 45 boxes cheese.\u2019 London\u2014SS.Hurona : J.and R.Esdaile, 40,000 bush.wheat; A.L.Hurtubise, 2,230 bales hay; Dobell, Beckett und Co., 17,610 p-s.deals: J.Burstall and Co., 7,006 pes.deals; W.Ware and Sons, 4,208 bxs.cheese; À.A.Ayer 1,363 do.; Jas.Alexander,),021 do.; W.J.Cluff, 610 do.; Co-operative So- giety, 590 do.; Kirkpatrick and Co., 508 do.; Duckett and Hodge, 649 do.; J.C.War- rington, 537 do.; Hodgson Bros., 309 do.; Imp.Produce Co., 404 do.; Lake of the Woods Milling Co., 500 sacks flour; Merchants\u2019 Line, 2,475 sacks flour;+C.P.R.1,500 sacks flour; G.1.R., 850 sacks flour: 300 sacks oatmeal, 838 sacks peas, 501 bxs.cheese, 604 brls.apples; R.Reford and Co., 36 cattle, 73 horses, 2,207 slieep, 33 tons hay, 16 tons feed.Liverpool\u201483.Parisian; H.McLennan, 2,112 bush.wheat; Crane and Baird, 9,374 do; James Carruthers, 8,673 bush.peas; Kirkpatrick and Co., 988 lhoxes cheese; Hodgson, 1,205 do; W.Grant, 295 do; Co- Operative Society, 438 boxes cheese; W.Ware and Sons, 1,241 hxs.cheese; P.W.MeLagan, 186 do; Duckett and Hodge, 528 do, A.A.Ayer 1,533 do, Wm.Nivin 503 do, W.and J.Sharples 1,825 pes.deals, G.T.R.150 pckgs butter, 500 boxes cheese, 4,577 bils.apples, 566 cases eggs ; C.I.B, 1,426 boxes cheese, 2,106 brls.apples.BRIEF DESPATCIES.Sir William Vernon iarcourt, Chancellor of the Exchequer, has arrived in yVe- nice, The Quebec, Montmorenci & CharlevoiC Railway has been extended to Cap Tourment, and the first excursion train thereto was run on Sunday afternoon.The dispatch adds that the Italians arrested at Marseilles on the charge of being implicated in the plot to destroy the Embassy proved to be a gang of burglars, The returns issued by the Board of Trade for September show a decrease in imports of £1,130,000, and in exports, £830,000 from the corresponding week of last year.A dispatch from Paris to the London Times says that Charles Vernet, an Anarchist, has been arrested at Lodive, Department of Herault.He predicted the murder of President Carnot a month before the President was assassinated.J.Russell \u2018Jefferson has returned to London from lceland, having travelled by the way of the Faroe Isles.He reports the Jackson Harmswort polar expedition was sighted in lat.75.45 north, long.44 east, steaming north in open water.A passenger train on the New York and Southern Railway junped the track at Bristol, Tenn.on Saturday night.The cars.were burned and all the baggage lost.The injuries to several of the passengers will prove fatal.Beatrice von Dressen, the young lady balloonist, made an ascension on the Franklinville, N.Y., Fair Grounds, on Saturday at 5 o'clock, and when over fifteen hundred feet from the earth she fell from the batloon and was instantly killed.The bill granting liberty of worship to all religious beliefs came up eon its third reading in the House of Magnate and was rejected.Premier Wekerle announced that the Government adhered to the bill and gave notice that it would be re-introduced.President Cleveland is expected to give his decision as arbitrator ot the important boundary dispute between Brazil and the Argentine Republic soon after his return from Buzzard\u2019s Bay.Baron Rio Branco, special envoy from Brazil, accompanied by a large suite, is in Washington awaiting the decision.The Court of Queen's Bench, Crown side, which opens in Quebec on Wednesday next, will be presided over by Hon.Judge Blanchet.Among the most important cases to come before the Court is that of Carrier, the ex-flour merchant, accused of cbtaining goods from the C.P.R.under false pretences.The antitoxin treatment for dipthe- ria is coming rapidly into favor in England, and the results are said to be most grotifying.During the recent epide- mie in Norfolk, for instance, of the patients treated in the ordinary way 33 per cent.died, but after a supply of antitoxin serum had been obtained the sufferers were innoculated with it and all recovered.Pianos to rent apply to N.Y.Pirno Co, 446 St.James Street.For the Nova Scotia Railway.Yarmouth, N.S., Oct, 8.\u2014The steamer Bowden from Baltimore yesterday landed a second cargo of plant for Monro, Strang and Lee, the South Shore Railway contractors, consisting of! 126 load of heavy draft mules and horses, wheels- hovels, carts, hoisting gear, etc,, and a hundred more laborers.Dining room refitted and refurnished, everything new, bright aud tasty at T.W Foster's, cor.McGill end St.Panl Street.WALTER BAKER & CO.À ' PURE, HIGH CRADE COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES ¢3.On this Continent, Love received >= SPECIAL AND HIGHEST: AWARDS on all their Goods at the CALIFORNIA MIDWINTER EXPOSITION, ner BREAKFAST COCOA, 1 Which, nnlike the Dutch Process, *js mado withont the use oï Alkalies or other Chemicals or Dyes, ir absolutely {pure and soluble, and costs less than onc cent & cup, 8OLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE.WALTER BAKER & C0.DORCHESTER, MASSA.H, DORAN.P.FL WaDmAMS3 TELEPHONE 2027, DORAN & WADHAMS, COMMISSION BROKERS.STOCKS, GRAIN & PROVISIONS 436 8T, FRANCOIS XAVIER ST.UNDER ST, LAWRENCE MALE) SPECIAL WIRES TO NEW YORK ANDCHICAGO, O\u2019NEILL & CO.BANKERS AND BROKERS 18 Hospital St, W.G, O'NEILL.P.O.Box 1344.MONTREAL lontreal À.LABBE Private Tires to New York and Chica g LIVERPOOL, LONDON & GLOBE INSURANGE COMPANY.Canada Board of Directors: Hox.HENRY STARNER, -_ - Chairman, Edmond J.Barbeau, hsq.,, Deputy Chairman, W.J.Buchanan, Este A.F.Gault, Esq, 3 nley, Sami.Taq.Amount Invested in Canada, 8 1,350,000 Available Assets, - - - 53,169,138 MERCANTILE RISKS accepted at lowest current rates.Churohes, Dwelling Houses and Farm Pro- pertles Insured at reduced rates, Special attention given to applications made direct Lo the Monteal ofiice, G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion.SUB-AGENTS: JoBN G.R.DRISCOLL, Taos.Hram, GEO.R.ROBERTSON & Soxs.Spécial Agent French Department, CYRILLE LAURIN BANQUE D'HOCHELACA HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL Capital Paid-Up, - « = Reserved Fund, - - - 8710,100 270,000 F.X.ST.CHARLFS, President.R.BICKERDIXE, Vice-President, Chas, Chapuc, J.D.Rolland, J.A.Vaillancourt A.J.A.PRENDERGAST, Manager, C.A.Giroux, Assistant Manager.A.WW.Blouin, Inspector.SAVINGS DEPARTMENT at Head Office and Branches.BRANCHES: Three Rivers-C.A.Syirester, Manager, Joliette\u2014A.A.Larocque, Manager.Sorel\u2014W.L.M.1 , Manager.Valleyfield\u2014S, Fortier, Manager, Naukleek Hili-W, H, Pambrun, Manairer.Winnipeg, Man, \u2014i.N.Boir», 1378 St.Catherine Street East, Montreal\u2014O, Tessier, Manager.Notre Daine Street West\u2014J.Trepanier, Manager.CORRESFONDRNTS, London.Eng.\u2014 he Clydesdals Bank (Ltd) aris, France-Credit Lyonnais.Comptoir Nationale d\u2019Escompte de Paris.Credit Indus treileet Commercial.Societe Generale.Jer.lin, Germany\u2014Deoutzscke Rank.Brussel-\u2014Bel- gium\u2014Credit Lyonnais.Antwerp, Belgium-\u2014 Centrale Anversoise.New York\u2014Imporiers and Traders Bank.Messrs.Ladenburg, Thal.mann & Co.The National Park Bank, Îeidel.hack, 1ckhalhæmer & Ce.Boston\u2014The Third Nationai Bank, Boston\u2014National Dank of Redemption, Chicago\u2014National Live Stock Bank; lllineis Trust Savings Bank, Collections made throughout Canada at the cheapest rates, Letters of Credit issued avails able in all parts of the world, Interest do- posits aliowed in Savings Bank Department, 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 2521 MONTREAL ETC BARRISTERS NOTARIES Ÿ J.WRIGHT, ° Baurrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.Box 707, Brockville.Ont A VEXANDER R.JOHNSON, ADVOCATE AND BARRISTER Room 23 \u201cTemple\u201d Buillding, Telephone No.301.ST.JAMES STREET.(GEEENSHIELDS & GREENSHIELDS, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICITORS, ETC.\u2014\u2014BRITISH EMPIRE BUILDING\u2014 1724 Notre Dame Street, J.N.GREENSHIELDS, Q.C.R.À.E, GREENSHIELDS.HAY CROSS, BROWN & SHARP, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS, TEMPLE BUILDING, 185 St, James Street.- - MONTREAL HoxN.JOHN S.HALL, Q.C., M.P.P.SELKIRK CROSS, ALBERT BROWN, W.PRESCOTT SHARP.J FITC PRINGLE & HARKNESS, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIKS PUBLIC, ETC, CORNWALL, ONT James Letom, Q.C.R.A.PRINGLE, J.G.HARKNESS, B.A.MACLEN NAN, LIDDELL & CLINE, (Late Macicllan & Macdonald BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, ET0C., CORNWALL, ONT, D.B.MACLENNAN, .C.J.W.LIDDELL.BH.CLINE.EOFFRION, DORION & ALLAN, ADVQUATES, 97 St.James Street, BANQUE DU PEUPLE BUILDING Place d\u2019Armes.+IBBONS, MoNAB & MULKERN, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, ET0, Office : Cor.Richmond and Carling Sts., LONDON, ONT( GEO.MCN AB.FRED, C, HARPER.Gro.C.GIBBONS, Q.C.P, MULKERN, N cINTYRE, CODE & ORDE, BARRISTERS, NOTARIES, ETC, SUPREME COURT AND DEPARTMENTAL AGENTS OTTAWA, ONT, A.F, McINTYRE, Q.C.R.G.CopE.J.P.OrRDR Wm.Dow & Co.Brewers and Maltsters, Chabeillez Square, « Hontreal.\u2014\u2014\u2014 et India Pale, Pale, XXX apd XX Ales, Crown Extra Double and Single Stout, in \u2018Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED, Bell Telephone, 359, The public are cautioned against dealers wha re-use our labels on bottles filled with other Ales.The following City Bottiers are alone authorized to use our trade mark Labels, viz: WM.BISHOP, 53 Dorchester Street.The T.J.HOWARD BOTTLING CO.653 Dorchester Street, THOMAS KINSELLA, 241 Bt.Antoine St.JAS, VIRNTUE & SON, 19 Aylmer Street, J.WHALEN & CO., ÿ8 St.Antoine Street, corner of Insnector.DAWES& CO BREWERS.PALE ALES AND PORTER, LAETCHINE, P,Q.Montreal Office, 521 St.James St, BELL TELEPHONE, 563, None but the following city bottlors are authorized to use our labels :\u2014 Euclido Beavdoin.274 Visitalion J.Elzeord Caisse.174 Wolfe, Moise Vian.23 Turgeon, Sf.Henvi.Jeseph Der oche FN 172 Diolete J, H.B.MOLSON & BROS, Ale and Porter Brewers, Have always on hand the wvasions kinds of ARLE AND PORTER LI WOOD AND BOTTLES, FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED.1066 NOTRE DAME ST.MONTREAL CANADA, \\ PROVINCE OF QUERIC, District of Montreal, f Dame Annie Jackson, of the Town of Lacking District of Montreal, wife in common as ta property of Michael Cullen, laborer, of the same place, duly authorized to \u2018\u2018estur eu Justice,\u201d Piaintitl, versus 2Iichae! Cullen, laborer, of the same p.actually out of the Province of Detendant.An action for separation as lo property hag becnentered in this cause on the 27th July, 1594 LAMOTHE & TRUDEL, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Superior Conri, No, 1503.acc, but quebec, MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1894.phn Murphy & Co $ ADVERTISEMENT, MENS __\u2014 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000 FURNISHINGS 00C00000000000000000000000000000000000000 COLLARS and CUFFS\u2014200 dozen just put in stock; all the new Styles and Good Qualities at Lowest Prices.Men's Collars from 10 to 25¢ each; Cuffs from 20c to 35c per pair.NECK WEAR\u2014In all the Newest Styles, Oolors and Designs, from 25¢ to $1.50.WHITE SHIRTS\u2014Call and see our special lines of Unlaundried White Shirts at 39e and 75c each.Dressed White Shirts, extra qualities, at 7Bc, 81.00, $1.28 and $1.50 each.WATERPROUF COATS\u2014A large variety at very low prices in \u2018\u2018Melessa,\u201d Parramata\u2019s Tweed effects and Rubber Sheeting Coats.FALL OVERCOATS\u2014Men\u2019s Fall Overcoats in dark greys and drabs; prices 86.25 to $13.50.DRESSING GOWNS\u2014A full range of Men\u2019s Dressing Gowns now on hand.Lounge Jackets in wool, pretty designs; prices §2.75, $5.50 and $6.50.JOHN MURPHY & CO.2343 St.Catherine Street Corner Metcalfe Street.Telephone No.3833.CHARGED WITH ARSON.Ten Families were Burned Out\u2014His- tory of the Case, Deputy Fire Marshal T.F.Freel, of New York, made quite a clever arrest in the city yesterday morning, when he gathered in one Henry Gottleib, charged with arson, who had skipped his bail bonds.The accused in January last ocen- pied apartments in the five-story house No.185 Avenue C, New York City, and in which ten other families resided.A fire took pance in his apartments followed by an cxXosion, and when the blaze was put out, the firemen found traces of kerosene over the furniture and bed clothes.The accused was arrested and the Grand Jury brought in a Bill for arson in the second degree.He was allow- el out on $3,500, but when the day for trial arrived in March he had skipped and the bail was forfeited.Since that time Gottleib has travelled all over the world, but a few davs ago the Deputy Marshall who had been watching the accused's relatives, got an inkling that he wasin Montreal, going under the name of Isidore Goldberg and residing on Bleury Street.The Marshallarrived here yesterday morning and after watching the house for three hours observed his man going into a boot and shoe store near by.He at once arrested him.Gottleib when taken before Judge Dugas refused to go back, alleging the people there were all against him.He will ght extradition.Gottleib insured his goods six weeks before the fire for §1,000, but it was proven before the Grand Jury that they were only worth $350.He was finally remanded for eight days, when, if he does not agree to go back voluntary the extradition enquete will commence.REDUCING WAGES.Dominion Cotton Company Make a Cut in Kingston.{Special to the Herald.] Kingston, Ont., Oct.8\u2014On Saturday orders were received from the head-quarters of the Dominion Cotton Mills Co.to reduce the wages of the employes in the Kingston Mill ten per cent.The manager advised them to accept the reduction ih preference to loafing about the city all winter.eee Indian Drowned at Cornwall, Comnwall, Oct.6.\u2014A' drowning accident took place at the entrance of the Cornwall canal last night.Three Indians rowed from St.Regis to Cornwall in a canoe, and when they entered the canal the craft upset, throwing the trio into the water, Two managed to climb to shore; but the third, a young man named Whitebeans, was drowned.His body has pot yet been recovered.\u2018 PERSONAL.Postmaster-General Caron arrived at} the Windsor from Ottawa last night.J.I.Tarte, M.P., who has been confined to his room for the past few days, has recovered.Mr.Reginald E.Dyer, who has been for the past three weeks in the Royal Victoria Hospital, is \"holding his own,\u201d so says the physicians in charge.It ig Ito De regretted that his convalescence cannot be noted.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.We have just recrived a beaut,ful assortment of gentlemen\u2019s suitings,over- coatings and trouserings, and for variety of patterns are not equalled anywhere in this city.All exclusive designs and made to your order by the most competent workinvmen.M.J.\u2018Adler, 75 Bleury Street.Tel, 1342._\u2014\u2014 Wall Papers Can be had at all prices from 10c to $6.00 the piece, and no inferior or out of date patterns offered, at.3 OHN MURPHY'S, Painter & Decorator 2301 St, Catherine Street, SUSPENDED ! N.DEMERS IN TROUBLE WITH THE COUNCIL OF THE BAR, L.HE MAKES AN APPEAL AGAINST THE DECISION, History of the Case\u2014It Rose From an Anonymous Letter.L.N.Demers has been suspended from the practice of his profession by the Council of the Bur.The matter has been appealed to the General Council, which will meet shortly, The cause of this suspension is a letter written by Mr.Demers in La Patrie, in which he referred to charges made by La Presse against the Bar, which were of à na- ure to hurt the respect that was borne to it.\u2018\u2018Are these true?\u201d asked Mr.Demers.If they are, the Council must intervene.The accusations brought, save those which have reference to the practice of money-lend- ers, a subject which I will treat later, and which, La Presse says, is carried on by lawyers\u2014I am forced to admit as true.I oftem brought the attention of the Bar to dishonest practices of many lawyers.I also often noticed that lawyers pocketed the money of their clients to give it tocon{reres,in payment of fees.I have confidence in the syndic, Mr.Globensky, but I have noue in the Council, as a body.I have no more confidence in the present Council than I had in preceding councils, which were in office uring the last ten years.Should the Council intervene?Should the General Council lend a hand 2 Have they an efficacious remedy for such things.(Signed) A.LAWYER.\u201d TheSyndic of the Bar, Mr.Globensky, discovered that Mr.Demers wasthe writer of the above letter, and Mr.Demers was brought before the Council.He was unable to substantiate the charges made in that letter, and he was therefore suspended for making such statements.It is true that Mr.Demers did once make a charge against a lawyer and the matter was referred to the syndic, but the records of the Council show that Mr.De- mers came afterwards to the syndic and withdrew his charges.When he alluded to this at the time of the suspension, the true facts were brought to light.All cases of suspension by the Council of the Bar have to be submitted to the General Secretary, who notifies all the district secretaries, and these have the name of the suspended member posted by the Prothonotary in the Court House of every district.When the suspended member appeals to the General Council, he must deposit $100 to pay the cost of the meeting, which must take place within a certain delay.ROSEBERY RETURNS.The Premier Makes a Brief Scotland.London, Oct.8\u2014The Prime Minister, Lord Rosebery, has returned here from Dalmeny Park, Scotland, where he only arrived on Saturday last.Berlin, Oct.~ ~~ Bourse to-day, wat weak on the news of Lord Rosebery\u2019s sudden return to London from Scotland.Visit to THE BUFFALO MURDER TRIAL.The Prisoner Testifies in His Own Bee half\u2014Did Not Mean to Hurt His Victim Buffalo, NfY., Oct.8.\u2014The central figure of the Bartholomy trial this morning, was the defendant who took the stand in his own behalf.He looked pale and distracted, and spoke in @ voice hardly abo.s a whisper.He told how first he suspected, and later learned of his wife's infidelityto him, and how he determined to compel the man who had wronged him to make it right.He said he got the revolver so Delaney would be scared, and not hurt Kim.THE PROPOSED CARNIVAL, Ice Palace May be Built on the River \u2014A Meeting Called.A meeting of citizens has been called for to-morrow night at St.Lawrence Hall, when the question of a winter carnival will be discussed.There is very little doubt but that the proposal will meet with unanimous approval, but it is not by any means certain just where the ice palace will be built.Three places are pro- posed\u2014on the river, Dominion Square and Fletchers Field.Au present the river site has the most admirers among business men, particularly as the immense cost of bauling would Le avoided.RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT LEVIS.[Special to the Herald} Quebec, Oct.8\u2014About 11.30 thismorning Mr.H.Simpson, a well known coal merchant of Levis, was struck down by a train at a short distance from the Intercolonial station, and had an arm and leg horribly bruised.There is no hope for his recovery.The unfortunate victim was over seyenty years of age.Mr.Simpson died while he was bein carried into his residence.An inquest wil be held.OTTAWA NOTES, Ottawa, Oct.8.\u2014Mr.Masson, M.P,, is here on Departmental business, J.B, McEwan, of the Experimental Farm, here, has accepted the position of Expert Instructor in Dairying from the Govern ment of New Zealand.He sails from Vancouver on the 16th instant, The following officers of St.Jean Baptiste Society, were elected yesterday : President, Mr.Roy, of the Public Works Department; Vice-President, H.Chate- lain; 2nd Vice-President, Dr.Chevrier; Secretary, E.Parent; Corresponding Secretary, BE.Aube; \u2018Treasurér, Jos, Cote; Marshall, D, Tasse; Assistant, F.Laroc- que; Auditors, E.Pinard; P.H.Chabot.Frank Dupre\u2019s Experience, Toronto, Oct.6.\u2014Frank Dupre, the Rochester travelling man who claimed to have been sandbagged on Spadina Avenue the other night and robbed of $1,200, told his landlady that he had recovered the money and was going away, for a month.TCatarrh\u2014Use Nasal Balm.Quick, positive cure.Soothing, cleansing, healing.Wanted Protection.Judge Dugas had a peculiar visitor yesterday, who gave his name as Adrian Du.puis, of Lowell, Mass.\u2018Your Honor,\u201d said he, \u201cI want protection.1 have run away from Lowell because I have been persecuted by the Chief of Police there, who put all the inhabitants against me, and they made life a burden, and one of the prominent doctors is trying to find me in order that he might kill mie, so that he can send my skeleton to the Queen of England.The eccentric individual was promptly confined in the cells for medical examination.New Art School.The New York Art School where all branches of art are taught, has just opened at 2144 St.Catherine Street,corner of Alexander Street.Half rate tuition is offered if arrangements are made this month, CRIMINALS PUNISHED.Sentences Pronounced by Judge Brooks at Sherbrooke.(Special to \u2018The Herald) Sherbrooke, Que\u2019, Oct.8\u2014The follow ing were sentenced Ly judge Brooks this morning: John Coffin, burglary and indecent assault, two years in penitentiary; Thomas Allen, burglary, two years penitentiary; Ambroise Henri, theft, two months in jail; Adam Harrington, assault, ten days in jail; A.Labonte, lar- eny, six months in jail; Jean Langevin, burglary, six months in jail; Jean Mi- chaud, burglary, three months in fail; Alex.Valliere, larceny, two months in fail; George Philips, larceny, three months in jail; Albert Papiilon, burglary, twelve months in fail; Octave Lapointe, stealing, six months In jail.James O\u2019Brien, stealing, three months in jail; Philippe Com- tois, stealing, three menths in fail; james Ogilvie, a deaf mute, obtaining money un-; der false pretences, six months in jail; John Forshaw, a young emigrant boy accused of indecent assault, was not sentenced, as the proof against him was very light, and as he had been recommended to the mercy of the court.The judge suspended the sentence for six months, a situation having been found for him with a well-known Sherbrooke citizen.The boy is under bonds- TO SUCCCEED MEREDITH.[Special to the Herald.] Ottawa, Oct.8,\u2014Report is current here that Hon.J.C.Patterson, Minister of Militia, will retire from the Cabinet to lead the Opposition in the Ontario House.Whatever shuffle will take place to bring this ahout will include Dr.Montague.Hon.T.M.Daly expected here to-morrow morning from Winnipeg.DENTISTRY AT BISHOP'S, Formal Opening fof the Lectures-Dr.Frank Abbott the Principal Speaker.The formal opening of the lectures of the Dental Department of the Medical Faculty of Bishop\u2019s College took place last evening at the Natural History Sogiety\u2019s rooms.Dr.Frank Abbott, Dean of the New York Dental College was the speaker of the evening.W.Campbell, M.A., M.D., L.R.CP.and Deau of the Feculty presided.Drenchingrain marred the atteddance.On the platform was J.B.McConnell, M.D.,C.M.professor of pathology.Dr.Campbell welcomed Dr.Abbott, and gave a preliminary address regarding the necessity and value of a dental department in Bishop\u2019s College.He was proud to say they were now able to confer the degree D.D.S.His strong plea was that the Dental Association should be to the Dental College, what the college of physicians and surgeons is to the Society of Medecine.Dr.Abbott, who is a middle-aged man of pleasant address, then delivered a typical first lecture.He warned them that the new child would need careful nursing, and how well it was attended would show in tnture developments.The work of establishing the dental department would be a labor of love at first.It was now fifty-five years since the first American College of Dentistry had been established, and he congratulated Bishop\u2019s College on their step.He outlined the value of careful teaching in dentistry and its close affiliation with medicine.Rudolphe Le- mieux, LL.D., spoke in French, and then Dr.McConnell and Dr.Giles gave short addresses.A hearty vote of thanks was tendered Dr.Abbott for his kindness.THE DEADLY TROLLEY, A Man Run Down and Killed in ame ilton, Hamilton, Ont., Oct, 8.\u2014Trolley car No.44, going east, at noon to-day, ran down and killed Robert Welshman, a salesman employed at Oak Hall clothing store.Welshman was mounted on a bycicle and attemted to cross the track in front of the car at the corner of King and Cath- arine streets, but either misjudged the car's distancé or its speed.The motorman stopped the car within sixty feet, but both wheels passed over Welshman's chest and he died almost instantly.Deceased was about 30 years of age, and leaves a widow and two children who reside on Eckman Avenue.TO RIVAL LIVERPOOL.London, Oct.8.\u2014The corporation at Cardiff, in pursuance of the ambition to make that port a rival of Liverpool, have decided to buy up various docks and lands, the present property of the Marquis of Bute and other private owners, The purchase money is $35,000,000 and Cardiff believes she can raise the money at three per cent on the security of the borough taxes.This is one of the biggest deals of the kind in recent \u2018years.TO TRY THE INPIAN MURDERER, « Malone, N.Y, Oct.8\u2014The Supreme Court of Franklin Circuit, commenced today before Hon, Samuel A.Kellogg, presiding justice of the Supreme Court, fourth judicial district of the State of New York.There are 70 cases to be tried on the civil calendar.At this court the grand jurors will be in session.The celebrated La France murder case of Hogans- burg, N.Y., will come before the grand jurors for disposition, and sever&l other criminal Cases.Day of Atonement.In the Temple Emanu-El, Stanley Street, helow St.Catherine Street, service will be held this evening at 6.30, and to-morrow morning from 9.30 till sunset, during which sermons will be preached on *\u201cThe Greatness of Kiphur,\u201d \u201cLife\u2019s Journey\u201d and \u201cWhere is Thy Brother ?\u201d C,M.B.A, Delegates.Messrs.P.O'Reilly and J.P.Nugent, of this city, and B.Drouin, of Quebec, left Sunday evening by the Central Vermont for Philadelphia, as delegates from the Grand Council of Quebec, to attend the Supreme Council of ®he C.M.B.A., which opens in the Quaker City to-morrow.Nothing so needs reforming as other pe J ple\u2019s habits.When reforming from the smoking habit recommend the best goods, for instance, Ross 6c Cuban cigar, cut plug tobacco to be obtuniedj£at 20 Chaboillez Square.BREVITIES.In the case of Hoffman and Fraser va.the Protestant Hospital for the Insane, the security for costs has been given by Mr.Fraser.T'he Letellier Club will meet in their hall on Wednesday evening.There will be addresses by Ald.Beausoleil, M.P.; J.L Tarte, M.P.; Mr.Dandurand, Mr.Brodeur, M.P.; Mr.Choquette and other Liberal leaders.All Going at 81.00 Each.To close out an extra large stock will sell genuine French briar-root pipes with amber mouth pieces (in cases) at $1.00 each.Former prices from §1.75 to $3.50.L.H.Jacobs, tobacconist, 2317 St.Catherine St.Mrs.Charles Smith, of Jimes, Ohio, writes : I have used every remedy for sick headache I could hear of for the past fifteen years, but Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills did me more good than all the rest.Try the best bill of fare for a 25¢ dinner at T.W.Foster's dining room, cor.McGill and St.Paul Streets, THE MOLSONS BANK ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHAREHOLDERS IN THE BOARDROOM.A SATISFACTORY STATEMENT, THE PROFITS BEING THIRTEEN AND A QUARTER PER CENT.Addresses of the General Manager and President\u2014The Directors Re-elected.The annual meeting of the shareholders of the Molsons Bank was held yesterday in the Board-room, at three o'clock.The chair was occupied by John H.R.Molson, president, end the other directors present were R.W.Bhepherd, vice.president ; Samuel Finley, and S.H.Ewing.The shareholders present were ; J.Try-Davies, Daniel Wilson, Jas.Hutche- son, John Crawford, R.W.Shepherd, jr., W.N.Evans, J.Ewing, Rev.W.Barnes, W.J.Withall, A.S.Ewing, J.D.Miller, Henry Hogan, J.M, Kinghorn, J.McCarthy, W.D.McLaren, John Thomas Molson, Charles E.Spragge, D.McCarthy.James Elliot was appointed secretary to the meeting, and J.Try-Davies and W.N.Evans were appointed scrutineers.Statement of Aceounts, The general statement of the affairs of the Molsons Bank on the 29th September, 1894, is as follows: LIABILITIES.Capital paid Up.iia.$2,000,000 00 Rest Aceount.$1,300,000 QO Rebate in full on Notes Discounted.80,000 00 Profit and Loss Account.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026 75,740 54 \u2014\u2014 Interest, Exchange, 1,455,740 54 etc, reserved.117,279 83 78th Dividend.80,000 00 Dividends unclaimed 1,090 60 Notes in Circylation.1,746,399 00 Balance due to Dominion Government.30,233 55 Balance due to Provincial Governments.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.9,261 14 Deposits not bearing -; Interest.\u2026.- 1,695,484 31 Deposits bearing Interest.7,355,923 67 * Due to other Banks pn Cana % Last scene 121,232 89 ue to Foreign olgents.REASON 28 © er Liabilities.ems 11,162,610 35 $14,618,350 B9 ASSETS.Specie.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.$ 196,874 37 Dominion Notes.735,949 50 \u2014 \u2014 $932,823 87 Deposit with Dominion Government to secure Note Circulation 90,000 00 Notes and Cheques of other Banks 302,063 00 Due from other Banks in Canada.75,165 60 \u201c Branches.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.33,828 34 \u201c Foreign Agents.2 304,174 32 \u201c Agents in United Kingdom.54,537 18 Dominion Government Deben- VUFES 2.222220 a are e can een can 0 104,375 00 Canadian, Municipal and other Securities.eee s 593,342 99 Canadian, British and other Railway Securities.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.741,104 22 Call Loans on Bonds .nd Stocks 361.714 42 Bills disc current 10,605,831 32 Bills past dae (esti: mated loss provided OT) .12 0.020000 beeen 155,076 06 Real Estate other than Bank Pre- MÎSES.000c00000 56,280 00 Mortgages on Real Estate sold by the Bank.a.6,351 17 Bank Premises at Head Office and Branches.eu.oc 190,000 00 Other Assets.12,182 40 $14,618,350 S9 PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT.Balance September 30, 1893.$90,923 26 Net profits for year.264,817 28 $355,740 54 Appropriated as follows: Tith Dividend.£80,000 78th Dividend.80,000 Rebate on discount 20,000 Rest account.100,000 $280,000 00 Leaviug at credit Sept.29, 1894.$75,740 54 F.Wolferstan Thomas, General Manager, in submitting the annual statement, said: \u201c\u2018(yentlemen, the directors beg to submit to the shareholders the 39th annual report of the Molsons Bank for the year ending 80th September pust.The net earnings for the year, after making full provision for bad\u201d and doubtful debts, amount to $264,817.28.From this two semi-an- nual dividends, at the rate of 8 per cent per annum, equal to $160,000, have been paid, leaving the sum of $104,817.28, which, added to the amount carried over from last year, $90,923.26, makes the sum of $195,740.54, which has been appropriated as follows, \u2018lransferred to rest account, $100,000; rebate on current bills discounted, $20,000; carried over at credit of profit and loss account, $75,740.54.The amount at credit of rebate on current bills discounted is $80,000, which is considerably in excess of the suin actually required for that purpose.All the branches of the Bank have been inspected once a year or oftener since last we met you.To meet the requirements of the increasing trade in the upper part of the city, and for the convenience of our customers, a branch of the Bank has been opened on St.Catherine Street west.We have every reason to believe that this step will provesatisfactory in retainingland'adding to our presént city business.The members of the staff continue to perform their duties efficiently and to possess the confidence ot your Board\u201d.The Chairman, in moving the adoption of the report, said it was quite satisfactory, and he did not think it necessary to say anything for a report which spoke for itself.They had had a good year\u2019s business, earning 13} per cent., which was satisfactory indeed, taking into consideration the state of financial matters over the continent.At the last meeting they did not look forward to & money - making year, but their expectations had been exceeded considerably, and the Directors were able to present a flattering statement.This was largely due to the energy, skill and devotion of their General Manager, Mr.Thomas, who bad been indefatigable in the interests of the Bank.All the officers had been satisfactory, taking an interest in the work, and there was an esprit de corps among them which was very gratifying, Business last year, after the crisis in the American market, did not give much encouragement, but made everyone cautious.The Molsons Bank had to be cautious like other banks and it had borne good fruit.The Rest is now $1,300,000.sixty-five per cent on the amount of the capital, and the directors had been able to add to the fund for rebate on interest $20,000, bringing it up, as stated in the report, to $80,000, considerably in excess of any demand that ¢buld be made upon it.R.W.Shepherd seconded the adoption of the report.John Crawford said that the shareholders threw themselves on the magnanimity and honor of the chairman for a full, clear, and succinct account of the affairs of the past year.He would ask certain questions, which were pertinent, and not introduced with any wish of gratifying personaldesires.He wished for the full particulars of the gross profits and gross losses, and the percentage of the profit which was disbursed in the management of the affairs of the Bank which would enable them to realize whether the Bank was economically orfextravagant- ly managed.He also wished for some idea of the reduction made in the expenses of the institution owing to the straitened circum- stuuces ot the country.The present arrangements were made when things were booming, but the shareholders looked for consideration now that times are hard.The Chairman was also asked to fix a date for the inauguration of quarterly dividends, which would be highly appreciated by the shareholders and absorb a great deal of floating capital.Mr.Crawford made complaint regarding a screen in the local manager\u2019s office, and thought it a little strange that out of $264,000 the shareholders only got sixty per cent., while forty per cent.went to posterity.They were too generous to posterity, which could not reciprocate, and he advocated the motto \u2018ourselves first, last and always.\u201d He admitted that the statement was very satisfactory, which was due to the judgment, common-sense, and devotion to the bank of the general manager.The chairman replied to the questions put to him.That as to the screen he dismissed by stating that it was needed, and was generally approved of by the public.Mr.Crawford had asked there, as in the Merchants\u2019 Bank,and elsewhere for a statement of gross profits and losses, and the only answer that could be given was that no good purpose could be served by giving the in- ormation.If any good purpose was to be served, directors could see the wisdom of it they would give any information asked.Losses had been written off fully, and as Mr.Crawford spoke of appreciating results he thought that the earning, 13} per cent., showed better the result of the year\u2019s business.Kxpensgs could not be reduced by dispensing with any of their employees, as they had no more than were necessary.or if the Quarterly dividends were impossible, and would necessitate the closing of the transfer books four times a year instead of twice.If quarterly dividends why not monthly or weekly ?The rapid increase of branches was referred to, but only one branch had been opened during the year, and that was for the convenience of customers.Mr.Crawford called for increased dividends.The Bank had Leen able to give eight per cent., and twice it had given a bonus of one per cent.Now that the Rest was so large larger dividends might possibly be given, but he would neither promise nor prophesy them.Mr.Crawford said he had been informed that it would not be necessary to close the transfer books four times a year.The report was adopted.Henry Hogan moved, Daniel Wilson seconded, and it was agrecd that the thanks of the shareholders be given to the Presi dent, Boerd of Directods, and General Manager.She President acknowledged the vote of thanks briefly.The balloting for directors resulted in the re-election of the old board, namely: Henry Archbald, S.H.Ewing, Samuel Finley, Johu H.R.Molson, W._M.Macpherson, Quebec; W.M.Ramsay, and R.W.Shepherd.At a meeting of the Directors subsequently Mr.Molson was re-elected President, and Mr, Shepherd Vice-President.A FIENDISH FOREMAN.Makes a Murderous Attack on an Italian Navvy.[Special to the Herald.] Sherbrooke, Que., Oct.9.\u2014News of a most dastardly attempt to murder has reached here from Tring, on the Quebec Central Railway.Last Tuesday an Italian foreman shot and then stabbed a fellow- countryman working under him on the new Tring branch of the Q.C.R.The facts of the case, as near as they can be got at, are these: The foreman, name yet unknown, by common consent is one of the toughest characters ever seen in that neighborhood.From the time he assumed his duties as boss he has been overbearing and tyrannical.He treated his men as if they had been slaves.He was known as an ugly and vicious man, and every one feared him.Tuesday he began to abuse one of the laborers in a most outrageous manner, and attempted to strike him with his fist when the man, to protect himselt, struck down his arm with his shovel, Because the laborer refused to apologize for this act of self-pro- tection the foreman pulled out his revolver and shot him three times, the shots taking effect in the back.The wounded man, faint and staggering from the loss of blood, triel to escape, from his murderous assailiant, but the latter never satisfied with his work and finding that his victim\u2019 was still alle to stand up, sprang at him with a long knife which he repeatedly plunged in the poor fellow's back and brought him to the ground, apparently in a dying condition.The foreman then took to the woods and disappeared.The wounded man is said to be in a very precarious state.His recovery is doubtful.The would-be murderer has not yet been arrested axl the officers have no clue to his whereabouts.The Italians are scouring the woods, vowing vengence upon the murderous man.If he is caught he will surely be lynched.grrr A DAILY FOR SHERBROOKE, [Special to the Herald.) Sherbrooke, Que., Oct.8.\u2014There is some talk of starting a daily newspaper.It will be a morning paper, and published on the same footing as the large Montreal dailies.There is no doubt that there is room for such a paper bere, and a good one would meet with success.The parties at the lead of the scheme are well-known business men, but who wish their name to remain a secret for some time yet.THE EXHIBITION COMPANY MUST REPORT, (Special to The Herald) Quebec, Oct.8.\u2014 At its last meeting the Gity Council adopted a resolution to the effect that the Quebec Exhibition Company be requested to make to the Council a report of their operations in order that the Council may find how they stand as to the warranty of $2,000 ranted to the company.JOH NSON-BRODERICK.[Special to the Herald.] Sherbrooke, Que., Oct.9.\u2014-An interesting event occurred at the residence of J.8.Broderick, advocate of this city, last week, when Mr.Willis E.Johnson, of Ayers Flat, and Miss Teresa Broderick, of this city, were united in marriage, by the Rev.E.Tisette, Pastor of St.Patrick\u2019s Church.Mr.and Mrs.Johnson left for New York the same evening on their wedding tour, BALFOUR SAID TO HAVE ESCAPED.Buenos Ayres, Oct.9.\u2014It is reported here that Mr.Jabéz Balfour, the much-wanted fugitive ex-member of the British Parliament and promoter of the Liberator Building Societies, whose appeal against his extradition on charges of fraud, is being heard here, has escaped from custody.OBITUARY.Amherst, N.S., Oct.8\u2014Rev.D.C.Lawson, an aged Baptist Minister, died at St.John last night.The funeral will take place from the residence of his son, B.J.Lawson Amherst, on Wednesday morning.\u2019 WHY ROSEBERY RETURNED, London, Oct.9.\u2014Lord Rosebery\u2019s return to town, the Associated Press is informed has no political significance.The Premier is said to be simply en route to his seat at Epsom.Blown to Shreds.Buffelo, Oct.8.\u2014Through heedlessness, Joseph Kosminski was blown to shreds by dynamite this morning.He was working on a sewer job aud punched the cartridge with a crowbar.He went up with a shower of stones and came down without a whole bone in his body, He bad a large family.EDUCATIONAL (Late Curran Phonographis Institute.) DOMISION SQUARE, MONTREAL, P.Q.¥.M.CA.BUILDING, shortha I repsive Lesson ath, Keciblo time for afnanuc.reporting skilL Superior Advan REFÔRTERS AN intelligent and and is therefore ena jearn.Bright students experionced teaghers, ndustrious pupils.vance as rapidly.Tha regular course ree, to Any 0.x 3 1 uhotustio » Penmansh! and Commercia l'ireuping i6 also given, tres of cha, Eroticy oT All students are assiste evening sessions, For further .a a}l kinds of Typewritin Expert Report ay J.P.McDONALD, Proprictars.R.8.WRIGHT, ; \u201cail Graham's Standard Phonography t nd simplified.Gra postal dectaneé 8] es Offered.\u2014The Schott is ch stuë ; t advanto as rapidly as is consiptent wit) bin ability to re not retarde t la information, write or call.ught from ea, to prepare tha student in tho Bere loylng the foundation for the higleg conducted by MEN who rogress is positivel and Pt secolves.in % Are HEIL, arity teed | 0 vidua instraotio b on aoroant of the Jnability of others to néludess D trand, Typewriting, Spelt: orregpondence, À speclal bourse Ë our studqnts Who ars desiroyy d to positions when competént.Day gpg done on the Shortess Notice SUPREME COURT.The Case of Larkin and Connolly Comes up Once More.[Special to the Herald.] Ottawa, Oct.8.\u2014Mr.Justice Burbidge, having returned from hold a sitting of the Exchequer Court in Winnipeg, presided in court here this morning.In the case of the Queen vs.Larkin and Connolly, Mr.Gemmell, for the Connollys, moved to have the minutes of judgment, as settled by the Registrar, varied so as to conform to the terms of settlement arrived at by the counsel engaged at the trial.Mr, Ferguson appeared for Defendant Larkin in support of the application.Mr.Hogg, Q.C., for the Crown opposed the application, The judge refused the application upon the ground that the settlement referrod to had not been filed.In the case of the Queen vs.O'Meara of Ottawa, in which the Crown claims ordnance lands on the east half of lot No.13, on the south side of St, Andrew Street, judgment was given in default.GROUSE AND MATRIMONY.Bad Weather Responsible for Two Hundred Engagements.London, Oct.9.\u2014In reference to some recent remarks here about the poor matrimonial results of the last London season, It is learned that match-making parénts are deriving much consolation from the almost phenomenal activity of what is known as the country house season.The weather has been bad for grouse shooting and other sport, compelling the young men to spend more time than usual indoors in the society of the ladies.The gratifying result is said to be the engagement of about two hundred fashionable girls to an equal number of fushionable young men since the Parliamentary recess commenced.The bridegrooms include some half dozen af the eldest sons of Peers, among them the Marquis of Hamilton, the heir of the Duke of Aber- corn, who will marry the daughter of the Earl of Lucan.There is also one divorced man, Lord Connemara, who caused a grave scandal when Governor of Madras.He is to marry a widow, Mrs.Coleman, and polite society is asking what priest or parson will have the courage to perform the ceremony.WESTWARD STILL ALIVE.Toronto's Ehooting Affray Ramains a Mystery.[Special to the Herald].Toronto, Oct.9\u2014Frank Westward, the young man who was so mysteriously shot at the door of his father's residence, *\u2018Lakeside Hall\u201d in Parkdale on Saturday night, is still alive and the shooting is as mucha mystery as ever.The youth is unconscious and the doctors are trying to probe for the bullet but so far without success.While he was conscious he said he did not know who the man was that shot him and the family declare that they know of no motivt for the crime.It is freely said, however, that young Westward was keeping company with a young woman whose father or brother is be- ieved to have done the shooting.The detectives are as much in the dark as anyone else.THE ANGERS-PACAUD LIBEL SUIT.[Special to the Herald.) Quebec, Oct.8.\u2014In the Superior Court to-day Chief Justice Casault rendered judgment in the libel case of the Hon.A.R.Angers vs.Mr, Pacaud, proprietor of L\u2019Electeur.The demurrer to the exception was maintained, and the exception of the defense dismissed with cost.The defendant will have to apply to the Court for permission to file another plea.QUEBEC MUDDLE CONTINUES.Lieutenant-Governor Chapleau Is Cons valescent.[Special to the Herald.] Quebec, Oct.8.\u2014 Meeting atter meeting is being held by the Cabinet, but always with the same result.This evening the Ministers ara in session for the second time to-day.Lieutenant-Governor Chapleau has recovered from his recent illness and was at his office in the Parliamentary Buildings to-day.His Honor bad a lengthy interview with Premier Taillon.' TYPOS IN CONVENTION, Louisville, Ky., Oct.9.\u2014The forty-second annual convention of the International Typographical Union, opened here yesterday in the Odd-Fellows Hall.President Prescott made his annual report and the Convention adjourned at noon until this morning.Yesterday there was a street parade.To-morrow the work of the Convention proper will begin, but the election of officers will not come up before Thurs.ay.SHOCKED TILE MINISTER, Black Face Show for Church Benefit Causes Trouble, Galesburg, Ill, Oct.\u2014Society is much excited here over an attack made by Rev.O.W.Vanosden in his Sunday sermon on some twenty-five of his church members.About à week ago some ladies, including members of his flock, gave a minstrel show for the benefit of the Univer- ssl Church.The ladies had their faces blacked, and also shouted the regulation songs so common to the Southern negroes, and the \u201cend\u201d women wore big sparkling diamond pins and played tambourines in a way that would do credit to a professional.This did rot meet with the approval of Rev.Mr.Vanosden, and he gave notice that he would dwell upon the subject in his next sermon.The result was that his church was filled Sunday evening.He denounced in strong terms such measures for raising money for the church, Asa result of his sermon there is likely to be à break-u in his church.P \u2014\u2014 Thousands of new patrons have taken Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla this season and Tea- lized its benefit in blood purified and strength restored.Meals to order at all hourg f > 0] rox a.m.to midnight at T.W.Fosters new dining room, col, St, Pa i Streets, ?Fadl and Moi ( SEB LTT MODE AOL VO IT MOD OO TEL sy, prot cnn mame eet mme {| EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS |} ADVERTISING IN { THE HERALD j REACH THE } $ RIGHT SORT OF PEOPLE, } 4 \u201c RSS THE GRAMMAR 472 Guy St,.near Sherbrooke $;, MONTREAL, Has been removed to these attractive nm ises.Will be reopened on Tuesday, 4th & tember.Boys prepared for MoGill (first A taken at matriculation exarnination\u2014Scie, Facuity-in Sept.1893.) The Royal Military College, Kingston, and for Business.Super accommodation for a limited number of BOARDERS.The Head Master will be at home after fh 95th Aug.forenoon and evening to\u201dreceire visitors on school business.For prospecty etc, address.W.W, MOWAT, - \u2014 LAVAL UNIVERSITY, Faculty of Law of Montreal, Classes will re-open on Tuesday, Se 4th, at 9 am.UG.LAFONTAINE Place d\u2019Armes Square.Secretary, The Ingres-Coutellier «+» School of ,, LANGUAGES French, German, Itallan Spanish.Natural method.Native teachers.No drudgery.Success guaranteed.Free tra lesson, Course, Private and in small classe commencing at any time.Apply for circulan FRASER INSTITUTE, 9 University Street 5 Place d\u2018Armes Square, Montreal, The leading and most progressive Commer.clal School in Canada.Bookkeeping, Bank: ing, Penmanship, Commercial Arithmetic, Correspondence, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Typewriting, ete,, thoroughly taught by ex perienced specialists, ror illustrated pros: pectus.address E, J.OSULLIVAN, C.E, rincipal, 5 Place d\u2019Armes Square, Montreal.University of Bishop's Coleg FACULTY OF MEDICINE.Dental Department.The Session of the Dental Department wil open on MONDAY, first October next.Informa tion regarding the course of Lectures furnished on application to the undersigued.W.H.DRUMMOND, M.D.Asst.Registrar, TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION Enema Syringes.Atomizers.Nasal and Aural Douches.Household Fountain Syringes Also the Celebrated B, T.H.Atomizer and Vaporizer for producing a fine vapor fron oils without heat.HENRY R.GRAY PHARMACEUTIAL CHEMIST.122 St.Lawrence Main 5 Established 1859.) erste - 5 À PU BLIC NOTICE is given by these prest, thatan application will be made te Le Legislature of the Province of Quebec, at à next session, to obtain a charter for the > Lawrence Mutual Association of Stations Engineers of Montreal.4 a) wy Lo = Positively cured by these Little Pills.They also relieve Distress from Dyspepdh Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating.fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Dro ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tong?Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER.Regulate the Bowels.Purely Vegetable | Small Pill.Small Dos* Small Price.3 The Montreal Herald is published dalle .5 2 ro 603 Craig Street, by the Montreal Bones pany; Edward Holton, President; cLean Managing-Director."]