Montreal daily herald, 9 septembre 1895, lundi 9 septembre 1895

[" MORNING EDITION.SILVERWARE Rearing this = BIVA MO[|GH 105 Is Acknowledged as the Best Made Ji EIGHTY-EIGHTH YEAR NO, 216.MONTREAL DAILY HERALD.MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1895.AMOR Là CHANGER Bioht Furriers and Tailors in Jail.S-QUEL TO THE BOYD-GILLIES FIRE: No.4,10 and 15 Police Stations ILold the Prisoners Without Bail\u2014 Eminent Counsel to be Retained.The soquel to the Boyd-Gilles fire end the startling confession of the senior partner, recently told exclusively in these eolumns, will be read with great interest to-day.Such information was at, or about, the tirne of the confession given to the authorities that Mr.Silas Carpenter, chief of the Secret Service, and his men gava almost their entire time to the running down of what was believed to be the most remarkable collection of fire bugs that Montreal has ever known.That in this connection the actual proprietors of the stores and businesses would be sufficiently implicated to have a direct charge laid against them was not expected, so that it was unexpected news when on Saturday morning it was learned Mr.Carpenter and Mr.Hanson, the fire insurance adjuster, had iaid no less than ten charges against as many well-known business men.It was unexpected, because, though many arrests were anticipated, it was not thought likely that the actual proprietors would be the men impiicated.Rather was it understood that their employes and the confederates of the already self-con- fessed firebug and his associate would be the men who would be piaced behind the bars, and even yet it is thought that the men under arrest are not alone to be charged with the setting on fire of their own premises.That they had accomplices, and that these can furnish evidence, is believed by the authoriites.The men under arrest are: WILLIAM THOMAS, Furrier.JOHN BEISER, Furrier.LEWIS LOWENTHAL, Tailor.ISAAC DAVIES, Furrier.L.N.DAGENAIS, Tailor.ADOLPHE SASSEVILLE, Furrler.E.RICHARDSON, Furrier.A.PAYEUR, Tailor.It is suspected by the Canadian Secret Service officials that those arrested can furnish valuable information about the number of suspicious fires which have occurred during the year.Under® the instruction of the Crown Mr.Carpenter has had over a dozen men working up the case, and there has been enough evidence collected to convict three of the men as leaders of the arson conspiracy.The first arrest made was that of Wm.Thomas, who had & fire on his premises on May 26.The amount of insurance was $5,000, of which he got $4,000.Lewis Lowenthal, who was arrested soon after, was taken to No.4 Police Station in company with Thomas.In his case the Imperial Fire Insurance Company paid their share of the total insurance, $2,100.The Norwich Company, on account of the character of the fire, refused to adjust the claim.Beiser\u2019s fire took place on March 26, and the Insurance claimed $4,000, but was not paid.Thomas\u2019 fire took place on the same Bunday morning as that of Boyd, Gillies & Co, on St.Sulpice Street, and at the time the fire was considered a suspicious one.Mr.Thomas said that it must have rezulted from an overheated stove, although some of the firemen who were first in the store declared that the stove was quite cold.Messrs.Green- shields & Greenshields have been engaged to defend Mr.Thomas.Dagenais, Sasseville, Richardson and Payens were taken to No.14 Station and locked up.None of the prisoners were allowed bail, and they will be arraigned in the Police Court this morning.In company with Mr.Charles Hanson, fire insurance adjuster, Detective Carpenter at noon on Saturday took out ten warrants against the merchants and immediately started to make the arrests.In every case the men protested their innocence and the charges will be fought by the most eminent lawyers that Montreal can supply.St.Ann°s T.A.and IS, Society.The regular monthly meeting of the St.Ann\u2019s Total Abstinence and Benefit Society was held in St.Ann\u2019s Hall, corner of Young and Ottawa Streets, yesterday.The president, Mr.John D.Quinn, in the chair.There was a good attendance of members present, including the Rev.Director.After the routine business had been disposed of the subject of holding the annual concert to celebrate the anniversary of Father Mathew, was taken up and discussed.The committee reported that the Hall could not be procured for the 10th of Octoben on account of the bazaar in St.Annw parish being held on the same date.Iu was then decided that the concert be held in St.Ann's Hall on the iith November.After the meeting the committea went to work and the chairman, Mr.Jumes Shanahan, Instrucied tne secretary, Mr.Thos.Rogers, to strike off the necessary sub-committees.Everything 80 far promises a great success.Meonireal Exhibition.From a business standpoint, an exhibition is advantageous Lo the City of Montreal and to the trade generaiiy, for it brings a large infiux of visitors to this country, and ali business circles benefit in some way by their visit.The City of Montreal has now assumed such an Important businesslike appearance that an annual Exhibition is needed here so as to allow strangers to become acquainted with our various industries.Every class benefits by an Exhibition, as there ls always something new to learn.This year\u2019s Exhibition will, in all appearances, be a large one, and will comprise many new appliances among the goods to be exhibited.It may be safely stated that the Board of Management is working day and night to make it a success, If the exhibitors do their respective share of work and have all their exhibits in readiness by the coming opening day, the Exhibition will prove a decided success.Fully one hundred prominent merchants will specially come from various remote distances to attend this year\u2019s Fair.Among those are fully twenty-five who have never before seen the City of Montreal, but who have heard so much about it that they have resolved to come and see for themselves.KILLED BY HIS GUN.MONTREAL WEST HAS A STARTLING SUNDAY TRAGEDY.Jumes Figsby Pulled His Gun Over a Fence and the Charge Entered His Heart.Montreal West was startled as its citizens leit their church doors yesterday morning by the report that a horrikle murder had becn committed within a few hundred yards ol the doors of the sacred edigices.It was not murder.It was the accident- tl shooting of one of the most promising young men the growing suburb had in ius midst.Au 12 o'clock James Figsby and his friend Harry Stevens left the residence 0.the former on the Lachine Rcad, just west of the Bridge Works, to spend an &ilernoon shooting whalever game might be seen in the outskirts of the growing town.They passed along the Cote St.Lue Road, and when ihe bridge at the C.P.R.crossing was reached tne chums climbed over the railing.Stevens was first, and he quickly reached the opposite side, when to his horror he \u2018heard the loud report of his companion's gun, and poor Figsby fell to the ground mortally wounded.Stevens rushed to the spot, only to hear Figsby exclaim: \u201cI'm shot near heart; open my coat.\u201d He had evidently left his gun on the side of the fence from which he had climbed, and in pulling it over after him the trigger caught and was snapped.The full charge entered his left side near the heart, and he only lived two minutes.Stevens culled to a switchman named Grey to attend him, and then he ran, as though for life, to the railway depot, where he telephoned to Dr.Morphy, La- chine.The doctor's presence a few later was of no avail.The poor boy was beyond human aid.His remains were taken to his home, where only a short time ago the drowned body of his father was taken to a distracted mother and six children.Coroner MeMahon was notified, and decided to hold an inquest at 2.80 this morning., James Figsby was 17 years of age, a tell, good-looking boy, an employce of the Bridge Works Company, and the mainstay of the family.\u2019 WILD SPECULATION.Immense Faith of Britishers in Barney Earnato\u2019s Schemes.London, Sept.7.\u2014New York Sun cable : The financial madness which tezan to spread among the English public last spring reached what probably is its culminating stage this week.Never during the present generation has there been such an amazing display of insane folly and recklessness in speculation ass now being witnessed.The South Africa and West Australian mining craze has grown until hundreds of millions of dollars have been poured into all manner of enterprises by the general public.Most of the schemes are advanced by Barney Bar- nato, whose fame is now woria-wide.He has been so successful that his name is sufficient to draw millions from the pockets of the gain-thirsting public with out other guarantee.The sum which this man has been able to draw into the treasuries of his enterprises in the form of popular subscription shares, now amounts {o the amazing total of, $160,000,000.His last coup is the most astonishing, probably, in financial history.He put on the market, on last Monday, the stock of the \u201cBarnato Bank, Mining and Estate Corporation, Limited.\u201d No prospectus was issued, nor any statement of the censtitution, objects or management of the institution.One or two preliminary deals were made with syndicates, whose members cleared more than $10,000,000 in a single day by unloading on the public.The demands for the shares of this bank when offered for sale on the Stock Exchange on Monday seemed limitless.Five dollar shares sold in immense quantities before business closed at $22.This is equivalent to a capitalization ot more than $75,600,000 of an undefined financial institution Which has hardiy begun business.Men of finance who are not infected by this strange madness are wondering how soon the crash will come.Kaffir speculation has been greatly stimulated by French and German support, and it has been well known during the past few days that strong efforts are being made to further prolong it by carrying the infection to the American markets.Everybody whose opinion is worth anything belleves the whole mining market is fearfully tgp-heavy.Hitherto Wall Street has held aloof from the mining speculation, but it is learned to-day that an American syndicate has entered the South African ring, buying the greater part of the stock of the South Nigel gold mine.minutes He Was at the Sicge.James O\u2019Malley, late corporal of the 17th Leicestershire Regiment, \u2018Royal Bengal Tigers,\u201d was resplendent yesterday with medals and clasps.It was the anniversary of the capture of Sebas- tapol.He was present at the siege from December 2, 1854, to September 8, 1835, including the assaults on the Great iledan on June 18 and September 8 and the capture of the city and fortress on the latter date.He was the first man of the regiment wounded in the trenches before Cevastapol.He was also present with the 3rd brigade of the 4th division, which accompanied the English and French Fleets to Odessa in O\u2018wober, 1855, and Was present at the bombardment and surrender of the Fortress of Kinburn, October 17.Mr.O'Malley came to Montreal in 1358 with his regiment, and having purchased a discharge, has been here ever since.Coal Oil Stove the Cause, At 9.15 o'clock yesterday morning a fire broke out in 31A St.Vincent Street and before it was extingulshed spread to the two neighboring houses, numbers 31 and 29.The upper storey of No.Ÿ was also considerably damaged.This is occu- pled by A.Carmel, book and job printer.The other two are private dwellings occupied by Joseph Bernier, laborer, and Desire Cantin, blacksmith.About 150 covers were spread by the salvage corps and the stock of Mr.Carmel's printing establishment was mostly protected.Constable Telesphore Houle rescued an aged woman, suifering from paralysis, just in time to save her from suffocation.The fire originated from the explosion of a coal oil lamp.A small fire occurred at 33 Sanguinet Street, a little later, from the same cause.at mem me ran re oe mt et NOTES FROM WINNIPEG.ipeg, Sept.8.\u2014The demand for Ad PE orers still continues.There is no lack of work for men willing to C sonable wages.te ping from the utterances of Premier Bowell in the west, it is the intention of the Government at an ealy date to divide the constituency of Alberta.It is almost impossible to exaggerate the grain yleld of Manitoba this year.On the farm of Willlam Seebach, near Boissevain, last week, oats ylelded 102 bushels to the acre when theshed.MINISTERIAL WERDERINGS.CONTROLLER WALLACE LEAVES FOR A TRIP TO THE COAST.OTHER MINISTERS TO GO IN THE SAME DIRECTION.Sir C.IL.Tupver Said to bo Desirous of Secing the Last of Mr.Wallace in the Government, (Special to the Herald.) Ottawa, Sept.8\u2014vVontroller Clarke Wallace, and his private secretary, Mr.Bristol, left here yesterday on a trip through Manitoba, the Northwest and British Columbia.It is said that Mr.Wallace will confer with the western lodges as to whether he should resign or not.The general opinion here is that Mr.Wallace wiil conilnue to draw his salary, no matter what the order might think about it.It is understood that Sir Hibbert Tup- per is opposed to Mr.Wallace remaining in the Government and at the same Lime making speeches all over the country against the avowed policy of the Administration on the school question.While this coniinues the Minister of Justice is of opinion that the people of the country cannot nave any curuldence sin the earnestness of the Government to carry out the promised legisiation on the school question on the lines of the remedial order.Sir Hibbert points to the fact that while he was teiling the people of Nova Scotia that the Government was going to stand or iall upon the granting of remedial legislation the Controlier was at the same time in the city or Halifax assuring the members of the Orange order that there would be no interier- ence with Manitoba.His re-election to the position of Grand Master and his re- malning in the Government shows that they belleved what he told them, and that they had no confidence in what Tupper sald.The Minister of Justice has taken a big contract on hand if he thinks he is going to drive Mr.Wallace out of the Government.Controller Wood will also take a trip to the Pacific coast, and Hon.Messrs.Haggart and Montague are preparing for an extended trip all over the Canadian Northwest, and will go as far as Victoria, B.C.It is understood that Justice Crease of the Supreme Court of British Columbia, is to retire from the bench, the arrangements being concluded with the Dominion Government.Mr.G.E.Gorbould, M.P., was offcred the position but declined.A.J.McColl, Q.C., of New Westminster, has been oifered the position and accepted.Le Temps, newspaper, was served by A.E.Lussier yesterday with a notice of action for damages to the extent of 360,000 for alleged libel in editorial criticism of the Brothers as educationalists.Frank Latchford, solicitor for the company, has been instructed to reply that tho criticisms were made in the public Interests, and no retraction would be made.Two charges are made with a claim for $25,000 in each instance.Mr.A.M.Burgess, Deputy Minister ot Interior, leaves to-night for New Mexico to attend & meeting of an Irrigation Convention there.He and Mr.Pearce, superintendent of mines, and Mr.S.Dennis, of the Interior Department, have been appointed by the Government, delegates to the convention.Hon.John F.Wood intends taking a trip through Manitoba and the Northwest.He may go through to the coast.The Newfoundland boats seized by Capt.Gatling Gun Howard have been ordered to be let go.It is feared here \u2018hat he has been acting with a rather high hand.Ag a mark of honor to Hon.J.C.Patterson, Lieut.-Governor of Manitoba, he will be received on arriving in Wihnipeg by a mounted escort of forty men from the School of Cavalry, and an orderly has been appointed to attend on him at the hotel upon his arrival there.The escorts was ordered by the Acting-Premier, Sir Adolphe Caron.The same thing was done when Mr.Chapleau went to Spenc- erwood, Quebec.MANITOBA'S GOVERNOB \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Will Receive a Warm Welcome in Winnipeg.(Special to the Heraldi) Winnipeg, Sept.8.\u2014Hon.J C.Patterson, the newly-appointed Lieutenant- Governor of Manitoba, will arrive tomorrow afternoon to assume office, As the appointment of Hon.Mr.Patterson was resented by a section of the community, who favored onc or other of the two local aspirants for the position, there has been some talk of a hostile demonstration on Mr.Patterson's arrival.This evidently aroused the irc of the Minister of Militia at Ottawa, who ordered the militia to turn out on the occasion, for the double purpose ob saluting the new governor, and at the same time overawing any would-be disturbers of the peace.It was learned late to-night, however, that Lieut.-Governor Patterson being a thoroughly democratic man, and fearing noise or violence, has requested that there \u20ac no military turnout.This news was ost favorably received by the citizens and when the Governor arrives to-mor- row, instead of a hostile demonstration he will be most warmly received by tha populace and formally welcomed by the City Council and Provincial Government.Though Mr.Patterson is an outsider he is known to be an honorable man, and outside of a few boomers of other aspirants for the position, he is more acceptable to the people as a whole than any local, man.It is quite safe to say too that Premier Greénway greatly prefers Mr.Patterson to Sir John Schultz, the late Lieut.-Governor.JACK THE RIPPER.Makes His Reappearence Among Y.on® dons Fallen Women.London, Sept.8.\u2014Another supposed Jack-the-Ripper murder was discovered this morning at Kensal .Green.The victim was an unfortunate woman of the ovtcast class, and her throat was cut {from ear to ear and her head fearfully battered with a stone.No trace has been discovered of the murderer.Making the Best of It- Mr.Bronston\u2014\u2018\u2018Where is the dessert, my.dear?\u201d Mrs.Bronston\u2014\"'The pastry coak has left.You\u2019ll have to De satisfied witir kisses for dessert to-day.\u201d Mr.Bronston\u2014\u2018\u2018AN right, bring on your French maid\u2019\u2014Newm York Weekly, VICTORY FOR SHAMROCKS.TIIE CAPKTALS BEATEN BY six GOALS TO TWO, THE INTERNATIONAL CRICKET MATCH AT TORONTO, Tennis Tournament Ended\u2014Sengrams Lookout Gets First Money ac Sheeps hend\u2014invieins Win at Cricket The Naces at Quebec\u2014 Cther bporting News.of Interest, \u2014 The Shamrocks have struck their gait at last, for on Saturday they defeated the Capitals, the prospective champions, by a score of 6 goals to 2 In a cham- plonship match.It has been a hard season all round for ihe Shamrocks, opening with lack uf accommodation for practice and following with that loss at Cornwall, which has yet to be explained.It was sweet, indeed, to the supporters of the home team to see the consteila- tion from Ottawa so distinctly out of the shining business.Considering the game as a wiowe, the Capitals were outclassed, bul yet it wou.d be idle to assert tnal ine visitors were jn their usual form.Patterson and Quinn, those two stalwarts, who have done such yeoman service for lhe red and gray, were nowhere to be seen, their places being filied by Sparrow and Binks.This change did noi by any means strengthen the team, though Binks is a UKe:y enough man, but, apart from this, the team seems to lack tne vim and conti- dence which have been noticeable in the past.\u2018With the Shamrocks things were very different.Pat O'Brien was off and so was Charley Neville, but the blanks were filled by Eddie O'Brien, wno played point, and McKenna, who went to the flags.Stinson was moved out fo cover- point, Dwyer, Moore and Murray each going out two places.These changes were distinctly for the good.Young McKenna surpassed himself in goal, while Eddie O\u2019Brien played a game that was absolutely faultless.It was the Shamrock defence which won the match.They were kept busy enough throughout, but they played with excellent judgment, and seldom missed an opportunity.The team throughout was in excellent condition, running fast and passing fairly accurate.The only weakness, and that was occasional, was the shooting of the home.Of the Capitals several played magnificently.Both of the Carsons, but particularly Hugh, worked like Trojans.Crown, in goal, was In quite his usual form until towsrd the end of the match he got an accidental bang in the eye, which laid him off.Powers and Smith at the home end, worited as hard as ever.The afternoon was periect, a little on the hot side, perhaps, but no means un- bleasantly so.At least 8,508 people had gathered at the Shamrocks\u2019 beautiful grounds by the time that the two teams had finished tobying with the ball, and had gathered in the centre to listen to the solemn words of warning which Reteree Brophy addressed to them.The Shainrocks won the toss and played east, \u2019 the men taking their positions as follows: Shamrocks\u2014Goal, McKenna; point, O'Brien; cover, Stinson; defence, Dwyer, Moore, Murray; centre, Kelly; home, Hi Ton, Danaher, O'Mara; dutside, Wall; Inside, Tucker; captain, O'Reilly.Capitals\u2014Goal, Crown; point, Sparrow; cover, Devine; defence, H.Carson, Binks, James; centre, G.Carson; home, Carle- ton, Murphy, Powers; outside, Smith; inside, Ketchum; captain, Bissonette.The umpires were W.Bramley and C.A.Clendinnen.It may be said, in passing, that nelther of these gentlemen were treated properly by some of the players, who Imagine that every time they shoot the ball it must necessarily score.Mr.Ciendinnen certainly gave two decisions which appeared to be incorrect, but one told in favor of the Shamrocks far more than the other went against them.In any event, an official, who gives his time to oblige the players themselves, is entitled to some measure of courtesy.The match opened with the Shamrocks at a winning canter.Only once did the tall go up the fleld, and then the first defence man relieved.There were sev- cral quick charges in front of ihe Caps\u2019 goal, and Danaher scored.H.Carson's hard work was a feature in the second game.He relieved several attacks, ably assisted by Binks at times.O'Meara had one excellent chance, but was too slow.The ball was Kept persistently at the Capiials\u2019 goal.There was a face behind the flags, from which the ball went to Danaher in front.He shot and the umpire raised his hand.To those behind the goal the pall appeared to have gone in front.Twice at the opening of the third was the home goal in danger, but Moore saved both times.The Capitals braced up considerably, doing some pretty passing at mid-field.But all the passing in the world doesn\u2019t count unless games arc scored.Another shot by Smith bounced and went over McKenna's head, to everyone's relief.For a while there was brilliant lacrosse, but that tired feeling set In presently, and after some neat work by H.Carson, Powers and Carle- ton the latter scored.It took little over a minute for the Shamrocks to add another to their score, Wall doing the trick from a pass by Hinton.The fifth was the longest and least interesting game of the match.The Capitals had the better of it at the opening, but what shois Ed.O\u2019Brien didn't stop McKenna Ald.O\u2019Brien and Devine were warned for roughness, and O'Meara was then sent off {or tripping Hugh Carson.With the odds against them the Shamrocks held their end up well, but the fates were against them.Ketchum made a running pass to Smith, who missed it, but running after the ball he secured it agaln and passed to Powers, who scored.From this out the Capitals appeared to have had enough.The sixth and seventh games went to the Shamrocks in short order, and the eighth, interrupted as it was by several mishaps, was seldom in doubt.Danaher scored, and though some minutes remained the Capitals decided to stop.Summary : First game, won by Shamrocks, scored by Danaher, time 2.17.Second, Shamrocks, Danaher, time 6.33.Third, Capitais, Carleton, time 10.30.Fourth, Shamrocks, Wall, time 1.30.Fifth, Capitals, Powers, time 15.30.Sixth, Shamrocks, O'Meara, time 4.30.Seventh, Shamrocks, Wall, time 1.30.Eighth, Shamrocks, Wall, time 11.50, MAPLES DEFAULT.The Maples defauited to the Hibernias of Point St.Charles; on Saturday.Gantinued on Page 3.more vigorously against us.BLACK EVE FOR HEALY NARROW ESCAPE OF TIIE IRISH PARTY FROM DISRUPTION.SOUTH KERRY VICTORY A HAPPY ONE FOR IRELAND.Justin MeCarthy Issnes a Manifesto on the Result\u2014ITe Reviews the Troubles of thc Irish Parlinmentary Party.London, Sept., 7.\u2014The result of the election in the south division of Kerry, which was announced yesterday, was & victory for the McCarthyites, who naturally, are jubilant over the success of their candidate, Mr.Farreil.Mr.William O'Brien, who was some time ago compelled to retire from Parliament, owing to his having been dsciared a bankrupi, Look an aciive part in the campaign, speaking and working for Mr.Farrell.In one of his speeches to the electors, he saidi \u201cWe have got to deal with Healy once for ail, and we will do it,\u201d and he was cheered to the echo by his auditors.These words reflect with absplute fidelity the determination of the test mei in the Anti-Parneliite party, among whom, since Mr.McCarthy denounced Healy as a traitor, the concensus of opin- lon is that the only course to restore unity in the ranks lies in the expulsion 0: Healy.The smash-up of his noinince in South Kerry, where the Healyite faction was supposed to be strong, having the clerical influence on their side, will be fertile with happy consequences.If the McClarthy candidate had been defeated, a schism that would have rent the party to pieces would have been inevitable.Messrs.McCarthy, Sexton and Wil- Ham O'Brien meant, in such an event, to have immediately retired to private life, leaving the factions to fight the tattle out.The election was a test of the feeling in Ireland.Nothing could have occurred that so decisively tends to put down the Healyite revolt in the Irish parliamentary party.On the eve of thc clection an attempt was made to obtain the views of Mr.John Dillon on the course likely to be adopted by the existing majority of the Parliamentary Committee toward Mr.Healy.Mr.Dil- ion, in his wonted, cautious, non-commit- tal manner, simply expressed t conviction that the Irish party would come weil out of the struggie.The Healy quesiion, he said, would certainly come be.ore the committee, but as the recess was just commencing, he could not say when.In regard to Mr.Healy's accusation that he (Dillon) Inspired Mr.Me- CLarthy's recent maniiesto, he could only say that he never noticed such imputations.It is now learned that the leaders or the party consider favorabiy a proposition to hoid a Nationaiist convention in Dublin.They are confident that they would obtain the assent of tre convention to oust the Heaiyiltes from the Parliamentary committee.T.P.O'Connor, in an extra edition of his paper, the Sun, says that rar-reach- ing resuits Will arise from the Souih Kerry eléction.The only regret is that Healy's policy of wrecking the parly was not earlier opposed, and that the too cautious patriotism of the Irish members prompted them to conciliatory tactics when they might at the beginning have quelled the revolt.* New York, Sept.8.\u2014The World prints the following from its London correspondent, Mr.Ballard-Smith : I have been furnished to-night with the tollowing manifesto by Justin Mec- Carthy, which will not be given even to the Irish public until next Monday.IL is important, as presaging the expulsion of Healy from the Nationalist party unless he makes complete submission, and doubtless as also presaging the most bitter internecine conflict of the Irish party since the deposing ot Parnell.Therefore I send it in full: \u201cI feel,\u201d Mr.McCarthy declares, \u2018that I ought not to allow the South Kerry election to pass without saying some words of warm thanks to the patriotic electors of that constituency.\u2018\u2018\u2019To the men o£ South Kerry a deep debt of gratitude is due from the whole Irish race for saving the Irish party from the deadly blow aimed at its unity and at {ts very existence.But it is necessary that the Irish people should follow up what South Kerry has done, and that their united voice should declare with equal emphasis that faction must cease and discipline be maintained.\u2019 \u201cThe acticn of Mr.Murphy and his supporters in South Kerry was not an isolated instance of revolt, but was one of a long series of persistent attempts to wreck the Jrish party.For three years this attack has been persistently carried on, and I have been prevented from bringing the whole matter before the people of Ireland in all its painful details solely by a desire to spare the cople of Ireland the pain and humiliation which such public controversies must inflict, and by the valn hope that by the exercise of patience and conciliation better counsels would prevail.\u201cWhen the general election came the policy of disruption was pushed even Dissolution came unexpectedly.The time for preparation was extremeiy short.\u201cA meeting of the Irish party was called, and by an overwhelming maJjority the chairman and the committee of the party were charged with the duty of col- iecting funds and making arrangements in connection with the Irish elections.\u201cA few days afterwards at an ordinary meeting of the Executive Irizh Na- ticnal Federation in Dublin, presided cver by Mr.Arthur O'Connor, and at which Mr.Healy and his friends were present, a resolution, of which no notice had been given, censuring the Irish party and conmittee, was passed and published in the Irish papers.Emissaries were then sent into the country to oppose several members of the party on no other ground than that tney had stood loyally by their pledge to preserve the unity of the party, supporting the principle of majority rule.\u201cMr.Arthur O'Connor went to Queen's County and to Kerry, with a view to getting himself chosen instead of a sitting member of the party, and for the purpose of pushing the candidature of Mr.Murphy, Mr.Murphy himself was proposed in Queen's County, in Kerry and in the South Louth, in ead case as an opponent of a loyal member cf the party.\u201cAnd it has been reported to me on good authority, though I hesitate to give credit to the report, that Mr.Murphy offered to stand for the {ety of Kilkenny on condition that Patrick Mac- Dermott, one of the most loyal members of the party, be driven from the representation of North Kilkenny, and that he refused to stand when his conditions were not accepted.\u201cThese were the difficulties under MORNING EDITION: CUTLERY ea « « Bearing this SIMPSON, HALL, MILLER & GO.TRADE MARK FOR HA w2rocens.Ÿx KNIVES, FORKS, SPOCNS, ls tha Best Sole Proprietors ss A PRICE ONE CENT.R.J.TOOKE, 177 ST.JAMES STREET, = \u201c© SAVING and DOING Are DIFFERENT THINGS.Look into this matter now.To-morrow never comes.Moral\u2014\u201c INSURE IN OFFICE : Temple Building THE TRAVELERS.\u201d MONTREAL.FRANK F.PARKINS, Chief Ag't.WHILE WE STAY =\u201d You can have 20 p.c.off regular prices on any fall suits, and ladies can have 10 p.c.off on fall costumes.Our new building is not ready yet ,so come while discounts are offered.J.J.MILLOY, Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen\u2019s Tailor, 2415 St.Catherine Street.re { ENORMOUSLY THE LARGEST SALE.ANY GIGARIN.CANADA À | CAUTION.The Worps TES RESTE paies Sa SES 2/7 TRY THE Occidental + NOTHING TO EQUAL IT.Lagnuchetiere St\u2026bctwcen Cote and St.UrbainSts.Luncheon Fifty Cents.Wine included.\u2014 | +.J1ENU.Sept.9, Soups\u2014 Consomme Vermicello Mock Tl'ortue 5 Halibut Frit.Sauce Tartare Entrceon\u2014 Escalopes de Veau Milanaise Cervolles au Beurre Noir, Vegetablos\u2014 Pois Sautes Paysanne Pommes Éouillies Ronst\u2014- Roast Beef Viande Froide Dessert\u2014 Glace a la Vanillo Fromages Cafe which my colleagues and myself had to ligne tue generar election.We had to meet the opposition not oniy of the Unionists and \u2018Redmondites, but ton more insidious and damaging attacks of INEMDérs 0: VUS OWI paivy, Wil, ao ca.most critical moment, did everything in their power to disorganize our ranks and to prevent us obtaining the funds necessary to carry through the election with success.\u201cFinally, the campaign against the party culminated in the declaration of Mr.Healy at Omagh that he had been guilty of the grossest kind of corruption in the use of the £1,000 from Mr.Blake, of the £1,600 sent to us from America, and of the £1,000 from Australia.I should mention that we owed the last subscription to the fact that Mr.Davitt generously gave the proceeds lectures as a guarantee for the money.\u2018In spite of all this, at the sessional meeting of our own party some of our colleagues thought it wise to make a last attempt at conciliating the gentleman who had been carrying on the war against the party for so many years, and so recently, and Mr.Healy, Mr.Arthur O'Connor and Mr.Knox were clected members of the Parliamentary Committee.The result of this attempt at conciliation is to be seen in the revolt in South Kerry, and in the scandalous communication made to the press by Mr.Healy, in which he professes to give a full statement of the confidential proceedings of the committee.\u201c While the revolt in South Kerry was inexcusable, it party discipline and party unity are to be regarded as realities, it has done service in rousing the Irish people to some conception of the dangers by which their cause is threatened through a new laction as disloyal to party unity and to party pledge as the old.\u201cIf the party Is to be preserved from disruption through these new factionists, it must be by a& repudiation of such tactics by the Irish people at large, which will be as emphatic as that of South Kerry.\u201cI now leave the decision of this great issue with perfect confidence in the hands of the Irish nation.\u201d FORTY LIVES LOST.Calumet, Mich., Sept.8.\u2014I'ire is raging in the Osceola.copper mine, and forty miners are believed to be either burned or suffocated to death.A relief gang, which attempted to enter the burning mine, was compelled to turn and flee for their lives.The Henting Robbery.In connection with the Keating robbery the police say that Mr.Keating need not have made the disparaging remarks relative to their force, as it was one of its members who reported the robbery to the proprietor; he had, therefore, no need to inform them of the affair.\u2018Tortured by Burginrs, Parkhill, Ont, Sept.7.\u2014John Bullock and his mother, residing four miles from here, were bound by burglars last night.They burned Bullock\u2019s feet until he told where his money was concealed.They got 335 and departed with the horse and buggy, and have so far eluded capture.of his.FIVE PEOPLE KILLED By a Terrible Exploston of Dynamite in Ohio.Dubuque, Iowa, Sept.8.\u2014Edward Lat- shaw, a sub-contractor on the Government work on the Mississippi River, had six hundred pounds of dynamite stored away in the cellar of a house at Spechis Ferry, 12 miles north of here.To-day his son, while practising with a revolver, missed the target, the bullet entering the cellar and firing the dynamite.The house was blown to splinters and five persons killed.Two otherd may die.LIVERPOOL'S BIG FIRE.A Nova Scotia \u2018Town Gets n Scorching.Halifax, N.S., Sept.8.\u2014An incendiary fire which started in an unoccupied building at three o\u2019clociz this morning, destroyed the business portion of Liver- pocl, N.S.including fifteen stores.the Advance and the Times Newspaper otiices, the sheriff's office, a number of dwellings, the Congregational Church, the Trilby Hotel, the Music Hall, the Jubilee Hall and several offices.The loss exceeds $125,000, with insurances for only half that sums A stiff north-west breeze prevailed, and the single antiquated lire engine was powerless to arrest the progress of the flames.By the time the church bells rung for service the heart of the town was a smouldering mass of ruins.A death in the home of the Western Union telegrapn operator a few hours belore the fire broke out necessitated the removal of the corpse twice to places of safety.TG-DAY'S WEATHER.Fine and Unchanged Temperature, Toronto, Scpt.8.\u2014An area of high pressure covers the lake region and Mud- ale Atlantic States, and there is an important depression over the Western States and Northwest Territories.The weather is fine, with light winds inf Canada from the lakes eastward, Sszvere frost occurred last night in almost az paris of Manitoba and the Northwest.Bad TEMPERATURES, Minimum and maximum temperatures : Edmonton, 24\u201444; Calgary, 34\u201458; Prinse Albert, 24\u201466; Qu'Appelle, 26\u201454; Winni- reg, 80\u201458; Parry Sound, 40\u201470:; Toronto, 44\u201466; Montreal, 50\u201472; Quebec, 69\u2014Tu; Halifax, 56\u201461, PROBABILITIES.Lakes \u2014 Winds mostly easterly and southerly; falr to cloudy; comraratively cocl, with showers at many places, chiefly at night.Upper and Lower St.Lawrence and Guli\u2014Generally fair; not much change in temperature.STEAMSIIIP ARRIVALS.* Sept.T.Arrived at From Normannia.ee.New York .Hamburg La Touraine.New York.Havre Montezuma.London.Mcntre:} .Sert.8.Arrived at From La Champagne.Havre.New York Saale.«Southampton.\u2026 New York i 2 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, 3ONDAY, DÉPILHMBER J, 1398.FIRST RACE GOES TO DEFENDER.LORD DUNRAVEN\u2019S YACHT DEFEAT] ED BY OVER EIGHT MINUTES, AFTER HOLDING THE LEAD FOR NEARLY TWO HOURS.Excursion Steamer Captains nas Usuas Distinguish Themselves by Getting Their Lonts in the way of the Racers\u20143any Totally Disregarded Repeated Warnings \u2014 The Wind was Light and Variable.New York, Sept.7.\u2014Defender won her name in true fashion to-day, finishing far ahead of the English challenger, Valkyrie, and glving every evidence of outclassing the Dunraven boat in almost any kind of weather.There was some strange features connected with the race for the cup, not the least being tha general doubt expressed during the first fourteen miles of the course as to which boat was in the lead.it was nip and tuck from the first gun signal, within a short distance of mark, and then Defender caught the breeze and to the dev light of thousands simply sailed away from her rival.From that moment she went on increasing her lead to the end, and winning by the surprising margin of eight minutes and forty-nine seconds.No event in the history of sport ever excited such interest as shown in the race to-day since Vigilant defeated Valkyrie JI.in 1893.The Associated Press tug, which left her dock at a very early hour, passed many a strange craft outward bound to the Hook.Oif Bay Ridge there were gathered most of the crack yachts of the port and some visitors, and all along ike line boats lay in readiness to join the fleet around the old Scotland Lightship.Dull weather was premised, but that mattered little, for the flotilla could scarcely have been larger.It was just as grand, just as Imposing, and bearing just as Interested thousands as though the day had been a veritable yacht day and the sky had been unclouded overhead.A great swinging roll was encoun= tered long before the Hook came in view and the verdict was that if the wind was lacking, swell at least would not be.And so it proved.Of the thousands gathered together on the decks of the steamers there were at least hundreds who cared very little that there was a great international yacht race on and the probable winner was of little importance to them.Many others were borne up by their enthusiasm, and the rest to whom sea sickness came not, had every redson to arouse themselves, for & grander fight for position was never geen and almost to the end of the outs ward course it scemed at times as though the two yachts were one viewed from directly across their bows.In the quiet hours of the.morning, when many sailing craît were on the outward voyage, several of the steam yachts of the New York Yacht Club came steaming in.Among these were W.K.Vanderbilt's Vallant, on its way to the eity fon guests, and E.D.Morgan\u2019s Shearwater.At 8 a.m.Defender and Valkyrie lay peacefully at anchor within the horseshoe at Sandy Hook.They had spent the night there close to each other, and had been guarded with\u2019 the utmost care.At 8.30 a.m.there was little sign of life on board, but a few minutes later all was stir and bustle.The big mainsails were hoisted on each, and the visitor was first under weigh, in charge of her tender, followed soon Ry Defends er.They broke out their jibs at the same time, and even at that early hour the cheers of thd watchers was aroused by the good omen of the Defender\u2019s assuming the lead.The start was off Sea- bright, N.J., some mies from the light ship, and when the single-stickers drew up to the stake boat a great fleet was tn walting.Straggling for mles behind came the rear guard, apparently countless in number and endless in variety.The smoke of à great city seemed to from their midst, and when all had gathered In that never-to-be-forgotten circle about the starting line it was a floating city, indeed, rolling and swaying under the invisible strength of the occan.A forest of spars and} a deep wall of smoke was the background, And in the centre of the picture were the two narrow, seemingly fragile boats, standing high up above the others, clad in white, decked only with swiftly moving figures, and even in that light breeze skimming over the waves like beings endowed with life and teauty.The preparatory gun found Loth boats long waiting, for it was considerably after the set time when it was ired.Far off in the distance, the spectalors on the beaches saw the puff of smoke, and sirained their eyes for the atart.The delay at the start allowed time for all the belated craft to come up, and they clustered close ta each other, now and then narrowly cescaping serious collisions.The action of some of the flotilla was shameful and ereditless.Their sclfish ondeavors to hug the starting line, to the detriment of both the English and American racers, was deplorable and un- American.The movement of the big flotilla when the change of the course was made was an Impressive scene.The first known of the change of course was when the judges\u2019 boat picked up her anchor and headed, with the two racers, towards the Jersey shore.In a few minutes the fleet was headed in the same direction, and as it moved along stretched out in a long line, calculated over two miles in length.After the yachts started, the fleet gave chase, owing to the }Jight winds the slowest craft was able to keep abreast of the racing sloops.There were craft fore and aft, to the port and to starboard, and the wash interferred with the progress of both bcats to a more or less extent.As the yachts moved along some of the flot- {lla grew bolder and bolder, and came closer and closer toc the racers, until shamed off by the shouts of other craft of the fleet.The steam boat John Sylvester was notably one of the offenders, and paid absolutely no attention to the shouts of \u2018warning from the committee boat.It was a long trip to the mark, many of the boats running ahead for vantage positions.When the judges\u2019 hoat arrived it was found that the course was absolutely blocked.After considerable work {t was cleared.: The two white-winged, creatures tacked about for the word, and they seemed to close with each other like wrestlers trying for a hold.Several times they came about exactly together, and as one boat, but it was finally observed that the Fnglishmen would undoubtedly cross the line first.Captain Hank Haff brought the Defender quickly about wih her rival on the last tack, and the Englishman crossed over only four seconds ahead of Defender, with the latter having the wind.The course was 15 miles to windward and return, and the boats went off on the starboard tack.At this time the sky was leaden, and the wind was about a five- rise | knot breeze.The swell increased greatly as the fleet proceeded outward, for although the pace was slow the solid phalanx of moving craft kicked up guite a sea of itself.There had been a haze throughout the early hours, and this was entirely dispelled by the occasional sunburst.To those ashore, and to many ailoat, Ît was a matter of extreme doubt almost until the first ,mark was reached as to which boat held the lead.Valkyrie seemed at times to foot a (rifle fagter than others, but Defender was pointing higher.As the detailed story of the yacht race shows, the British boat led through the early part of the race, and until far out beyond any fixed point of observation.The wind, which had increased during the early part of the afternoon to about eight miles an hour, died away considerably, and it was in this forlorn hope that Valkyrie\u2019s men put their faith.Valkyrie had already given evidence of speed in light weather several times during the race, and it was believed by seme that she was gathering herself together for a final burst of speed.But, although for à moment it locked as though she really did gain a tritle, her changes were lost soon afterward when it was clearly evident that Defender was steadily increasing the distance between them, and so they finished in the lightest breeze of the day, with Valkyrie standing up straight more than a mile in the distance, and the new champion welcomed by a booming of a hundred guns and the shrieking of a hundred whistles and cheers of thousands of people.From the cable boat, observation in the early part of the race was directly across the course, while shore observers were astern.The British boat led out into the fog and rain toward the turning mark, nearing which Defender passed her antagonist and turned ahead.On the run home the identity of the yachts could not be disclosed owing to the thickness of the fog until they were close to the finish.A few minutes before the turn was reached the boats seemed to come well together, and within a moment after it was observed that they had squared away from the mark, Defender forged ahead.Previous to this thelr relative positions had been fixed merely by the angle from which the boats were observed, or when observed directly across their bows, merely by the bobbing of the waves.There was no mistake now, however, as to the leader.Defender\u2019s canvass bulged out and she sailed away from her rival amid the checrs of her thousands of staunch admirers and supporters.\u2018She came straight at the mark and would have rounded it perfectly had not a big excursion steamer shut out the wind for a moment.The double line of steam vessels were in waiting to send the boats off on their homeward course, and, as a rule, steamers kept well off {rom the course.Several, however, carelessly pushed their way into the front, with the result that Defender lost a trifle of the advantage which she had gained toward the end of the first half of the course.THE RACE.New York, Sept.7.\u2014The first of the 1895 races for the America\u2019s Cup, which was sailed to-day over a course fifteen miles to windward and return, between the English challenger Valkyrie III, and the American defender of that name, was won fairly and squarely by the Defender, but it did ioox for a considerable period in the early part of the race as though the English boat was the better and would cross the finishing line first.Never In the history of races for the N A FRESH BREEZE.cyp has the foreign boat shown to such aavantage as did Valkyrie to-day.She got cover the line first, and for a long time pointed higher u%1 outfooted the American boat.Many were the tears shed by the Yankee sharps who had been counting upon three straight victories tor the Dc.ender when they saw Valkyrie, even when Well pinched up into the wind, and sailing probably trom a half- point to a point higher than the Defender, still going through the water faster ahead.The first surprise of the day was the position that Deilender secured on crossing the linc.Very strange to say, she was a liltle bit to windward of the English boat; behind, it is true, by four seconds, but still to windward.There has been so much said about the superior skippership of Capt.Sycamore that it was feared by tne thousands of American patriots who witnessed the scene that he would so manocuvre his yacht that Hank Haff, on the Defender, would not only be beyond at the start, but that he would be so thoroughiy blanketed that he would never have & show in the whole race.But {t semetimes happens that the people who Know it all are acquainted with only a litile of it.So it was today.While the Englishman did get out line rirst about half a length, the Yankee was on top of him, instead of being below or underneath his wind.There was some very pretty manoeuvering for position above the line, which was formed between the Regatta Committee\u2019s boat and another just off Rea- bright, N.J.It was the intention of the committee to start the boats from the Sandy Hook lightship, but when the committee got to ihe lightship they found that the wind was blowing from east by south, and having discretion in the matter, decided to make the opening ror the race at a point well under the New Jer- sgy shore, where there was a promise of more wind, and a probable occasion for & pesitive and more desirably beat dead out to windward.So they notified .the racers by signal that they would carry out that purpose, and the yachts and the prodigious fleet of onlookers picked up their traps and headed for the New Jersey coast.It was 11.55 before the committee hoisted the signal that the course outward would be east by south.According to the sailing regulations of the Regatta Committee of the New York Yacht Ciub, under whose imme- mediate supervision the race was sailed, 15 minutes had to be\u2019 allowed to the racers to find out what the course would be by compass, before the preparatory signal was given.Therefore, it was 12.10 when the preparatory gun was fired.Immediately the yachts, with club topsails, forestay sails and jibs sot began to Jockey for the most favorable position.They made no short tacks in this business, and when 1t came near the expiration of the ten minutes that they were allowed, both yachts were to the westward and northward of the line, and both heading for it.Valkyrie was ahead, end it seemed as though she was trying to force Defender, which was to windward, so close up against the committec boat that the latter would have to make a tack before crossing.The Valkyrie wae certainly pinched high up in the wind, but Defender was almost, if not nearly as close.Yet the Defender refused to be driven out of her course, and with an extra pull on her main sheet she wag enabled to follow Valkyrie until the course was begun, and also to maintain her weather position.The skippers had done their timing very well, and it was only 46 seconds after the starting gun was fired, at 12.20, that the Valkyrie crossed the line.As said before, the Defender, on her opponent\u2019s weather quarter, was only four seconds later.As they went over the Valkyrie shcok out of stops a baby jib topsail.The Defender people were not satistied with so small & sail on their outer stay, and shook out a No.2.The wind was then blowing about five milcs an hour.There was something of a swell on the sea, but the water could not be called rough by any means.The weather conditions at the time were pretty nearly those that have been described as most fitting for Valkyrie.The challenger slipped through the water beautifully, throwing some spray from her bows, it is true, but surely sailing ahead FASTER THAN THE DEFENDER.The latter was held very bigh up, but for several minutes was outfooted and outpointed.The Valkyrie, it was plainly seen, was doing the faster work, and as she slipped past the Defender the chaps who had been betting on that yacnt to win the race came pretty nearly to a unanimous opinion that their money was gone.Even the most enthusiastic adorers of Defender and Capt.Haff, such as,for instance,Capt.Harry De Nyso, of the tug Fred.B.Dalzell, who has been to sea in pilot boats and steamers for nearly forty years, remarked: \u201cWe will be done up to-day sure.Valkyrie is a marvel in this kind of going.\u201d Both yachts were handled in the most: admirable manner and it cannot be said that the sails on the Briton, much as has been boasted about them, set a bit The same sails were held on by both ships all the way to the finish line, while the wind gradually dropped to its original strength of about five miles an hour, In all the reach Defender continuously increased her lead over Valkyrie, and finished 8 minutes and 10 seconds: ahead of her rival.It was, taken alto gether, especially the concluding part of it, after so much had been said about Valkyrie's great power in light weather, one of the most interesting races that ever took place.When the Defender crossed tne finish line ghe was greeted by cannons, whistles, tin horns and the waving of hats and handkerchiefs to an extent that entirely fitted the victory of a yacht which all experts agree was the fastest machine for her purposes that the world ever saw.The official time table is as foliows : Outer Elapsed Cor'ed Start.mark.Finish.time.time, Defender.12.20.50 3.36.99 5.21.14 5.00.24 4.59.55, Valkyrie.12.20.46 3.39.52 5.29.30 5.08.44 5.08.44 * Valkyrie allows 79 seconds.THE BITING.New York, Sept.7.\u2014Mr.F.T.Adams, of the New York Stock Exchange, contingent, staked $830 on the Valkyrie against $1,000 on the Defender.Mr.Warren Sage was willing to risk $5,000 against 36,000 on the British yacht.Mr.David Barnes succeeded in betting $4,600 on Valkyrie against $6,400 on Defender.The gentlemen who pinned their faith to the American boat are: R.H.Hal- stead, E.S.Chapin, George Sheldon, J.B.Harriman, William Putnam, Daniel ON A BROAD REACH.better than those on the American boat.In fact it may be said critically that no flaw could be seen in any bit of cloth on either boat.The yachts stood on the starboard until 12.39, when Defender was first to go about.As soon as she saw this move on the part of her opponent Valkyrie did the same.Valkyrie continued to gain advantage and Defender was held up close to the wind, and by so doing became blanketed.When Catp.Haff saw the trouble he was going into he, at 12.47, eased his ship off and she began to increase her speed, She caught up on the Valkyrie not a little, but, of course, she waa going further to leeward than Valkyria and her apparent gain was less In reality than it looked to be.When the Valkyrie saw the Defender ease off sha did the same thing, though not to suo great an extent, and she maintained her lead.Now the breeze freshened to about seven miles an hour.Valkyrie on feeling the breeze again stood up high against it.Defender with her sails chuck full of wind went ahead very fast, but she was not better than an eighth of a mile to leeward.It was a beautiful race up to this junction, but it was not a pleasant one for the patriots to gaze upon; for .VALKYRIE WAS SURELY IN THE LEAD.On this tuck the vessels encountered seas from the southeast and neither one took them better than the other.They both pounded a good deal.Valkyrie was the first to come about.She came around to starboard at 1.12, and Defender followed her example at once.Defender was still an cighth of a mile away on Valkyrie's weather quarter.On this tack there was an effort to get in scme windward advantage by Defender, and she was pinched very much.But Valkyrie held her lead and Defender could get no nearer to her.At 1.48 Valkyrie, evidently belleving she could cross Defender\u2019s bow if the latter would split tacks with her, came about.The challenger was, however, unable to weather the Defender, and when she passed under the American's stern there was a shrieking by the steam yachts and excursion boats in at- Chauncey, James W.Gladwin and Wm.Robinson.AMERICAN PRESS COMMENTS ON THE RACE: New York, Sept.8.\u2014Commenting-on the result of yesterday's yacht race, the World this morning says editorially: \u2018The two words \u2018Defender wins' will probably reach the ears and stir the feelings of a larger number of people all over the world than any other announce ment that could be made.It is impossible that all good Englishmen should not feel a keen disappointment over the result of the first race, and consequently it is only just and proper that ail good Americans should rejoice in a victory creditable alike to her yacht-sailers and yacht-builders.And if Defender can win in a light wind on a Wet Hay has she no reason to feel secure of the results of any test of her highest sailing qualities 2?\u201d The Sun says: \u2018\u2018Under such conditions of weather as.Valkyrie III.is supposed to have been built to meet, sha was beaten \u2018yesterday by the Defender to the tune of eight minutes and twenty seconds, actual time.The Bristol boat made not too good a start, but she was admirably handled.So was the Valkyrie, and during the fifteen miles of home stretch there was a good race.The Defender pontod better as a rul end made less wash.For a small part of the time, however, the Valkyrie out-pointed the Defender and showed a lighter foot on the water.She is a good boat, but the Defender seems to be a better and the cup is destined to remain here.We salute the Defender and the men who had the patriotism to have her built and the men who had the skill to build her; ignd not less, the sailor men, as good\u2019 a3 ever trod deck or shifted cud, who helped her on to victory yesterday.She is a bird, and no doubt of it.We salute Dunraven and his plucky boat and sailors.He is a game sportsman and a good yachtsman.If the cup had to be taken over to the other side, be sure they would be the best men to take if.But it seems to be a stayer llke the Defender.\u201d The Times says: \u2018\u201cThe margin by which the Defender defeated the Val- ROUNDING THE OUTER MARX.tendance that will never be forgotten by those who heard it.Valkyrie, on finding that she had not gained enough to weather Defender, came back again to the starboard tack after one minute on the port.As she did so Defender came about to port.It was now Valkyrie\u2019s turn to refuse a splitting of tacks, and she followed Defender's lead in going about to port.At 2 o'clock the contestants began a long board to siarboard.During this tack the breeze stiffened up to about eight miles an hour, and with the increase thc Defender began to overhaul the enemy.She picked her rival up with a burst of speed that was as remarkable as ce- lightful to the inhabitants of the floating city that was looking on.IL was 255 when the Defender was on even terms with the other.\u2018Than she gradually tively forged ahead, and at 3.20 it was estimated that the Yankee was about three lengths ahead and well to windward at that.Defender was first to come around to starboard and head for the outer mark.This was 3.25.It looked just therc as though Defender was a quarter of a mile to the good.When Valkyrie came about, 15 seconds later, she was well away on Dcivad.r\u2019s lee quarter.Tite breeze continued to blow at about eight miles an hour from the southeast, and they came along.at à pretty lively gait ta round the buoy and square away for home.On going around they eased off sheets on the starboard side, set balloon jib topsail and SPED FOR THE FINISH.Valkyrie took in her jib and stay sail, while Defender hauled down only her Jib.Before long, however, Valkyrie, seeing that Defender's stay sail was dra\u2018v- ing well, reset hers.The few champions of Valkyw,e who were left said that their boat would overhaul Defender on this broad reach home.But she did not.but posi- kyrie In the first race for the America\u2019s Cup yesterday is, où course, extremely gratiiying, 10r it tends to encourage the celiei that the United States is not likely soon to lose that supremacy in the sport of the ocean which is so dear to the patriotic heart.But it leaves very little opportunity for the repetition of the familar assertion, \u201cI told you so.\u201d We on this side of the Atlantic have had every reason to expect that the Val- | kyrie would prove to be a dangerous light weather yacht, although her owner has derlared that h: belleves her to be better in a good breeze.But yesterday's race was saii.ed in a light breeze, and the Detender bat her substantially in the windward work, and disastrous!y in the run to the iinish.Perhaps there waz a litle too much sez for the challenger, Lut this element of disadvantage shou.d have disappeared in the leeward sailing.It seems to be a fairiy sa\u2019e conclusion that our yacht is the faster oi the two, and that she will 2~hleve the purpose of her existence and save the cup for us, unless the unforscen shoud happen.It would greatly adi to bubiic intecest in the series if the Valkyrie shouid win one race, and every American vachtsman wouid te p.eased to see her wix two.Lord Dunraven ias proved himsell to be ss thorough a sportsman that every fair-minded per- con will wish him better foriune than thre?consecutive deleais.\u201d The Herald says : \u201c By a decisive gain both in beating to windward and in a straight reach home, the Defender proved herself superior to the Valkyrie.It is true that for the first half of the beat to windward the Valkyrie seemed to hold her own, and the outlook for the Defender was not encouraging ; but thereafter the latter steadily out-pointed the English yacht, while going just as fast through the water.Under these circumstances Ît was inevitable that, barring accidents, the American yacht must win.It is generally admitted that the Val- kyrle\u2019s sails titted better than the Defender\u2019s, but in no other feature was he English yacht equal to the American.In manceuvring and in handling the sails the latier seems to have carried off the palm, and victory was the result.\u201d The Tribune says: \u2018* The Valkyrie was \u2018beaten, and beaten badly yesterday.If she could not win in such conditions as prevailed during the opening race, it is not hasty to conclude that she cannot beat the Defender at all.It was Valkyrie weather; the very kind which Lord Dunraven had been hoping for.The breeze was light and batfling ; had there been much less wind the yachts could not have covered the course in the prescribed six hours.The race was fairly sailed, and fajrly and decisively won.Neither yacht suffered any mishap, and neither had occasion to complain on the score of 1l-luck.With conditions favoring the Valkyrie, the Defender proved herself the better boat.The result is highly gratifying to American, yachtsmen and the American public generally, and however liscorag.nz to our English friends, they can find no fault with the treatment which their chzmplon has received thus far.\u201d THE YACHTS REMEASURED.New York, Sept.8.\u2014The yachts Defender and Valkyrie were both remeasured at the Erie Basin to-day.They both arrived at the basin about the same time, 10.10 a.m., the Valkyrie in tow of the tug Howard, and Defender having a line from her tender, Hattie Palmer.Mr.John S.Hyslop, the ofiicial meas- urer of the New York Yacht Club, was waiting for them, and got to work with his steel tape on the water iine measurement as promptly as possible.The racers lay in pretty much the same position as on lust Friday, when they were first measured, Valkyrie being just outside the westerly dry dock, and Defender to the eastward of her, within touch.Mr.Hyslop would not say at that time why he had come to make a second measurement, but 1t was noticed that he made the Board of Trade mark on the water line of both ships.This consists Ooi a crescent painted in red on the side in the centre of the line, with the end if each downward point resting on the water line.It was said by scveral hands employed at the basin that Valkyrie loosed lighter than wnen she was Lioated on kriday.Mr.Hyslop occupied until 2.15 pm.in taking his measurements, after which the yachts were towed away again to Bay Ridge.If Valkyrie accomplished nothing else while in the basin she got back her black goat mascot.This worthy animal is the property of Dick Burke, the wide- awake watchman of the dock.Burke loaned the goat to Capt.Cranfield when Valkyrie was first dry docked, but on Thursday last, when the yacht returned to the itodin\u2019s yard, sne determinei to leave the vessel, and returned Lo her duties on the dock.- Ai the New York Yacht Ciud during the afternoon cw members wen: present, to-day being Sunday, and the \u2018only oilicials there were ex-Commodore Kane, chairman of the ltegatta Committee; ex- Commodore E.E.Chase, chairman of the House Committee, and Superintendent Olsen.All of these gentlemen first pretended ignorance of the fact that the yacht had been re-measured.When Commodore Kane was assured by a reporter of the Associated Press that the lutter did know atout it, he replied, \u201cWell, I have had no official notification.\u201d \u201cDid you not know that the measures Were Lo be réuaken, and why?\u201d was asked.\u201cOh, the America's Cup Committee will have charge of ali that,\u201d was the diplomatic answer.Mr.Kane also expressed the opinion that whatever had been done no figures were likely to be given out to-night.Mr.Chase and Superintendent Olsen both denied that they had any information on the subject, and the mystery Brew.Superintendent Olsen remarked, in a conversation, which followed, that if the ships had been measured over again, it might have been because some ballast had been shifted, but nobody dared to suggest that either side had demanded à re-measurement, All agreed on one thing, however, that whatever the cause of Mr.Hyslop\u2019s action to-day, there can scarcely be discovered in any mistake that may have been made, enough of a difference between the racers, assuming that the error, 1f any, was in Valkyrie\u2019s favor, to overcome the decisive eight minutes and forty-nine seconds by which Defender won yesterday.VERDUN SPORTS.An Interesting Day at the Hospital for the Insane.Beautiful weather, waving flags, interested friends and a first-class programme of athletic events all united in rendering Saturday a red-letter day in the history of Verdun Hospital.The patients, almost without exception, entered into the spirit of the occasion with intelligence and heartiness, which spoke volumes for the systein of treatment pursued by the hospital, and for tne ability of its staff, Dr.Burgess was everywhere, courteous, affable and appreeiative; his able assists ant, Dr.Manchester, ditto, ditto, and their eflorts were gallantly seconded by a large number of visitors interested in the institution.The following were the officers of the day: Referee, F.Wolferstan Thomas; starters, Mr.Robert Reid and Dr.Anglin; Judges, field events, Dr.McKenzie, Dr.Kirkpatrick, Messrs.Rutherford and Perry; track events, Dr.Ross, Messrs.BE.L.Bond, G.Esplin, J.McBride; Judges on femal: work, crochet, knitting, etc,, Mesdames, Molson, Thomas, Bend, McBride and Burgess, Among others present were Dr.Wan- less, W.Rutherford, Dr.Ibbotson, ex- Ald.Wilson, Miss Eszlin, ex-Ald.Kennedy, J.A.Ogilvie, Dr.Kirkpatrick, Mra.Kirkpatrick, 8.H.Ewing and Mes, Ewing, J.Moore, Mrs.Oswald, Col.Crawford.At the conclusion of the sports the prizes were presented, Messrs.W.Rutherford, James Moore, Ald.McBride and ex-Ald.Kennedy assisting in the ceremony.Prizes were donated by the fcllowing : American Fur Store, H.A.Nelson & Sons, LE.L.Bond, 8.R.Parsons, S.Hyman, C.Gurd, Grieve & Sons Co., McCaskill, Dou- sell & Co.Shipman & Griffith, J.A.Mathewson & Sons, Hunt, Barnes & Co., \u2018A.T.Wiley & Co., W.Drysdale & Co.George Hsplin, Joseph Wray, A Friend, Vineberg & Co., D.Robertson, R.A.Dickson & Co., Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co.G.G.Robinson & Co., George Nichclsoëh W.& F.P.Currie & Co., Morton, Paire & Co.Lyman, Sons & Cu, J.W.Roberts, G.R.Prowse, G:orge Chijds & Co., Jamrs Éhearn, Montreal Biscuit Co., Thoms Liggett, H.Shorey & Co., A.A.Ayer & Co., D.Morrice, Sons & Co., Chase & ; Sanborn, J.A.Ogilvy & Sons; R.8.Kellie.Caverhill, Learmont & Co., Robert Miller & Co., Tooke Drcs., Canada Paint Co., James Moore, M.Hicks & Co., IL.Sihverman, J.H.C\\tpman, R.I.Hol- Innd & Co., J.H.Jones & Co.Charles Alexander, Moses Parker, Ed.Asken.A.Prllascio, Rislop & Hunter, H.V.Rey- nolis.M.Le.ebvre & Co., J.Caldwell & : Co., A.Michaels, C.A.Wortman, T.WwW.Boyd & Sgn.Garlt Pros.& Co., W.I.Scroggie, Wm.Ewing & Co., J, Brodie A.Jrv-e, James Strachan, Brown Bros\u201d (1 Pelmer & Son, Vizond & MeBride, 11 R, Ives & Co, Miss E.McPherson, James i Tasker.A Laughable Mistake, Two ladies cntcred a book store re- cenily, and the younger asked the clerk for a book calle: \u2018 Favorite Preseri> tion.\u201d The ruzzled attendant was un- akl> to comply with her request, and she leit the store disappointed.Inquiry elicited the fact that she had overheard a conversation between two literary ladies, in which \u2018\u201c Favorite Prescription \u201d vas mentioned with extravagant praise, and had jumred to the conclusion thai it was a book.She now knows that Dr.Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a sovereign cure for the ills and \u201c weaknesses\u2019 reculiar to women, for she has been cured by its use.Send for a free pamphlet, or remit 10 cents in stamps for Book (168 pages) on \u201c Woman and Her Diseases.\u201d Address Worlds DiIspensary Medical Buffalo, N.Y Dr.Pierce\u2019s Pellets cure permanently constipation, sick headache, bäiousness, indigestion and kindred ailments, Association, BOODLIRG IS CHARGED.Raflway Promosers Arrested on a Bribe ery Charge at ihe Falls.Niagara Falls, Ont., Sept.7.\u2014-Wm.Kyle, ot Toronto, promoter of the International Belt Line Railway, was arrested to-day on a charge of attempting to bribe a member of last year\u2019s Council to have a certain vote carried in favor of A.Manning, Z.B.Lash, of Toronto, and other owners of the horse car line, who were seeking a bonus of $75,000 to convert the present system into an electric one.Kyle appeared before Acting Police Magistrate Logan and pleaded not guilty.The hearing was enlarged till next Saturday, and bail fixed at $2,000.The arrest created quite a stir.TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, Adman Martieu was arrested at Niagara Falls, Ont, on Saturday, on à charge of commilting & Jeweiry rovbery at Lockport, N.YX.Some ul ine gools were found on him, and he conicssed, and was turned over to the American authorities.The 13th Battaiion expect to have five men on the bisley team next year, which will give them a chance for the Rane- leigh cup and other tropaies.Capt.Geo.Smith, ex-alderman, and at one time commander of the Hamilton Field Battery, will be sentenced on Monday for stealing corn from Wm.Webb's tield, having pleaded guilty on Saturday.Smith was once wealthy, but spent his means in riotous living.Engincer Keating expects to give Toronto fine lake water in ten days.In the meantime pure water is being taken from the North Toronto and other suburban mains.John Puckering, of Caledon, Ont., killed by lightning on Saturday.Hon.J.A.Balfour denies that he has changed from his former attitude in favor of bi-metallism, and is still personally in favor of an international agreement.He has no hopes of a conference succeed- -ing at the present time.The strike at the Michigan iron mines is extending, and the mines may have to be abandoned.The rebellion in the Province of Kau- Suh, China, {8 assuming formidable pro- pertions.Chiet Egan and Lieut.Madden were seriously injured at the Masonic Temple fire on Saturday in Boston.was Fourteen hundred troops arrived Saturday at Santiago de Cuba, from Spain.RUBBER PANT The neatest and handiest made, and can be used for many pur- il Gts Ï Victor Agency, 2657 St, Catherine Street.Second Hand Wheels offered at special bargains.DORKEN BROS.& CO.Vl TOR GUARDS, ses by Bicyclists.BICYCLE * and New 22, 24 and 26 Lemoine Street.Trim Up and be stylish, put on one of our just-come-in soft or stiff hats\u2014oniy $2.50, and as good as any you car find-all fur felt., HASLEY BROS., Hatters and Furriers, 2252 St.Catherine Street, WHEELS REPAIRED, and repaired so well you don\u2019t have to bring It back again to have the work done over, We do the work scientifically.Mountain City Cycle Co., 2581 St, Catherine Street.The Suit For You.is at my shop.Î have the finest iweeds in the market, and can offer them at prices lower than you can find eisewhere.I'll tell you why if you call.Fit and satisfaction guaranteed.MAX USHER, 12 McGill College Avenue, Dealers in Gereral Sporting Goods.Shot Guns, Winchester, Marlin and Colts Repeating Rifles and all kinds Ammunition.T, COSTEN & CO.1696 Notre Dame Street, Men\u2019s Clothes with perfect fit is the kind to have* Ye guarantee ours to beright.An American tailor.American styles with American workm A.HERTIAN, 374 St.Lawrenco Street, TENT Picnics, Races, Exhibitions, Etc, Ete 24 Victoria Square, MONTREAL.Thos.Sonne, Jr., & Ce, Telephone 727.§ GOLF HOSE mwerreewwwss : Hand -made, home-made, thick, warm Scotch $ golf hose.Genuine, excellent stuff, and the $ cheapest that have ever been offered here.ê Now\u2019s your chance, $1,25, $1.75, $2.00.ê Albert Demers, $ 344 St.Épenasnenauauatstetttt144000414808 è James St.Giversuane venu ns \u2014 \u2014 GARTH & CO.Agents and Manufacturers, National Meter Co., New York Yanduzen Steam Jet Pump, Cincinnati Buckeye Bell Foundry Co, Cincinnati Penberthy & Korting Injectors Watson, MeDaniels' Steam Specialties Watson's Pressure Regulator Chapman\u2019s Steam Trap Fittings, etc.Jenkins\u2019 Globe Valves Fairbanks\u2019 Asdestos Packed Cocks and Valves Chapman Valve Mfg, Co.Wilhelmi Copper Path Boilers Barander's Jet Pump & Water Elevator Fellow's Little Giant and Twin Comet Lawn Sprinklers Newton's Sanitary Traps GARTH & CO., 536 to 543 Craig Street, Montreal.A Qrocer\u2019s Waggon May cost more horsefiesh than it is worth.What constitutes a load ?Weight, \u2014draught,\u2014labor.Many grocers load their horses with mere waggon.Some grocers\u2019waggons weigh cne of our 1,000 pounds.while 500 - pound Latimer Waggons would draw just as much groceries.This means that a Latimer Express Waggon and 500 pounds of groceries would be just as easy to draw as an empty express waggon of the usual sort.Our Waggons have the best kind of material inthem\u2014strength\u2014not weight.A chain is just as strong asits weakest link, and the Lati- mer Waggons are like the Deacon\u2019s \u201cOne Hoss Shay,\u201d\u2014each part is just as strong as the other\u2014well balanced, you know.Season\u2019s partially over; but you'll need a spick and span delivery when your customers return from the country.You can save money onit now.Oùr 500-pound $80 waggon, capable of drawing a 1, sell for $60.£80, and our $100.500-pound load, we'll The $100 kind for $1256 waggon for Give your horse a chance, -he needs it.R.J.LATIMER, 692 ST.PAUL STREET. TMAKES HOME BRIGH The last glow of sunlight at the close of \u2018\u2018wash day,\u201d falls on a cheerful home where Sunlight Soap is used.The washing\u2019s done and at evening the housewife is fresh, bright and light-hearted, because Sunlight Soap washes clothes so easily, so quickly, without rubbing and scrubbing.6 Cents Less Labor Twin Bar Greater Comfort For every 12 wrappers sentto , , .Lever Bros, Ltd., 23 Scott St., Toronto, a uscful paper-bound book will be sent, x Books for Wrappers Sunlight Soap Depot for Quebec: FRANK MAGOR & CO.Montreal, PROFESSIONAL CARDS.BARRISTERS NOTARIKy ETC (CHRYSLER & LEWIS, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC.SUPREME COURT AND DEPARTMENTAL AGKNTS, OTTAWA, CANADA.F.H.CHRYSLER, Q.C.J.TRAVERS Lewis, STUART HENDERSON, B.A, LL.B, B.C.L.Varrister.Soiicitor, Notary.Supreme Court and Dopartimental Agent, OTTAWA.1.HITCH, PRINGLE & HARKNESS, LARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.SOLICITORS N CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, HTC, CORNWALL, ONT JaMEs Lerten, Q.C.IR.A.PRINGLE, J.G.HARKNERS, B.A.(G'BBONS, McNAB & MULKERN, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, ETO, Offices Cor.Richmond and Carling Ste., LONDON, ONT! Gro, McNaB.FRED.C, 11A KPER EQ.C.GIBBONS, Q.C, MULRERN, I B.DEVLIN, B.A.B.C.L, de ADVOCATE, 1709 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.Telephone 2679.F.T.COSTELLO, Barrister, Solicitor, Eto., ALEXANDRIA, ONT.ACCOUNTANTS.QUIN LIVINGSTONE, Accountant, Assignee, Montreal and Toronto.The affairs of embarrassca debtor, valued, audited.investigated and reported upon.Sut.tlements made between debtors and creditors.Address Saviugs Bank Chambers, 180 St.James St., Montreal.PATENTS.TANPFURY A.BUUDEN, ATTORNHŸ and Solicitor of Patents, New York Life Building.\u2018Telephone So.1694, te DENTISTS.OSTON DENTAL PARLORS, 1856 NOTRE Dame Street.Beautiful set of tecth for Ten Dollars.Fit and quality guaranteed, Open evenings 18 R.YOUNG, SURGEON-DENTIST, tf 1684 Notre Dame Street.Tel.2515, ENGRAVING & ILLUMINATING.TLAS ENGRAVING CO., tf 214 St.James Street HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS, MONTREAL.UTEL RIENDi;AL\u20140o-0v JACUL 43 I Cartier Square; the cheapest first- class hotel in the City of Montreai.Jos.Riendeau, Proprietor.tt 4 AVERLEY HOUSE, WM.BOGIE, roprietor, 742 Lagauchetiere Streex.Transient guest table board.Best ace commodation in Montreal.tt PIANO TUNING.PRACTICAL PIANO TUNER, TEN years\u2019 experience in Germany, will tune pianos at $1.00; repairing done al reasonable rates.Applfby letter 29) Roy St.tf creme 27 SAVE FUEL a 0 Get your house heated by hot water;estimates cheerfully furnished and work guaranteed.Alex.MacKay Co 4 Beaver Kall IKili, Del! telephone 3212 ATARRH OF THE HEAD .OF THE EARS .« OF THE KIDNEYS .MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1895.SHAMMING INSANITY, JUDGE WURTELES OPINION OF GAUTHIER THE MURDERER.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 MEDICAL EXPERTS DECLARE GAU- TRIER MENTALLY RESPONSILLE, The Jury Complain That the Furniture From Quebec is Ereaking Their Backs.The trial of Azarie Gauthier for the murder of Celina Consigny will be commenced on the 16th inst.Dr.Villeneuve gave his report on Gauthier's sanity Saturday in the Court of Queen's Bench, and announced that he thought the murderer perfectly sane and quite able to stand his trial.In conversation Gauthier understands perfectly the sense of questions asked him.His answers are lucid, and although he is very feeble physically the doctor stated that he was unable to find anything that would point to mental irresponsibility.To this report Mr.E.N.St.Jean, Q.C., who conducts Gauthier\u2019s defence, stated to the court that he had not asked Dr.Villeneuve to aid him in his defence, but to determine if Gauthier might not have becn insane at the time the crime was committed.To this effect he asked that the court grant leave to several doctors to examine his client.Judge Wurtele replied that a day would be fixed for the trial, and informed the counself for Gauthier\u2019's defence that thrze of four doctors, whem Mr.St.Jean might recommend, would be allowed to visit the prisoner at the usual hours for receiving visitors at the jail, and they would be allowed to give their evidence at the trial.His Honor remarked that it was quite evident to him that Gauthier was shamming insanity.Gauthier was then brought into court and informed that his trial would commence on the 16th.He took the information quietly and only answered \u201cOui.\u201d After this matter had been thus disposed of the jury in the Lalonde forgery ease had a grievance of their own to fix.The foreman arose and told Judge Wurtele that the box supplied for them to sit in was Blowly but surely breaking their backs; and that it was not fit to keep even prisoners in.They thouzht it a disgrace.His Honor replied that all the new court furniture from Quebec was just as bad and he would ask the Sherif what he could do to modernize it somewhat.Hon.Mr.Thibaudeau, who was in court, stated that he had re ceived orders from the Provincial Government to take what measures he thought fit te relieve the discomfort caused by the furniture.He proposed pulling some of it down and putting in clairs for the jury.The trial of William Lalonde was then proceeded with: Ho is charged with forging 2 number of cheques on the Molsons ank; A PROUD SPANIARD.He Defends the Firing on the Allianca.London, Sept.7.\u2014A special from Madrid says that Senor Muraga, formerly the Spanish Minister to the United States, in an interview given out yesterday states that he resigned because he believed that according to all principles of international law the Conde De Ven- adito was justified in firing on the Al- lianca.He would not have any part in 8 transaction which, he said, humiliated Spain, an action for which the United States alone was to blame.WEATHER PROPHET WIGGINS.\u2014\u2014 He Has Discovered a Great Storm Coming, Ottawa, Sept.7.\u2014Prof.E.Stone Wiggins is out with a prediction.He says that owing \u2018to the conjunction of the heavenly bodies there will be a repetition this month of the great storms of 1883.The coming storm will break on the Pacific Ocean on the 17th inst, and will culminate on the Atlantic on the 21st inst.Both coasts of the American continent will be dangerous for shipping during the period mentioned.Genon Banker Arrested.Amsterdam, Sept: 7.=Alfred Bingen] of the firm of Bingen Brothers; bankers, of Genoa, who recently made a disastrous failure, has been arrested: The Sarmatian, The Allan S.S.Sarmatian, from Montreal and Quebec for Glasgow, arrived out Saturday and landed her shipment of 301 cattle, 10 horses and 289 sheep without loss.Foresters\u2019 Demoustration at Durham.Durham, Ont., Sept.7.\u2014The Independent Order of Foresters held a monster demonstration here yesterday when they were vigited by Supreme Chief Ranger Oronyathekha and High Past Chief Ranger Rev.A.McGillivray.Teeth That Will Bite.Artificial teeth of the very best make Enserted at lowest cost.Painless extrace gion.Partial or full seta of teeth, Exe amination free.A.8.Brosseau, LJdy g bt.Lawrence Street.' Mora Cixim Payment.Washington; D: C.; Sept: 7.\u2014TRe Spanish Government has yielded to the representations of the United States in the matter of the place of payment of the money in satisfaction of the Mora claim and will pay it in Washington on the date agreed upon, the 16th Instant.As the amount is large the payment will be made in exchange on London.The thansaction will be conducted through the State Depart ment.How to cure a cough.Use Adams\u2019 Horehound Tutt! Frutti, Take no imitations.14 = A BOGES COLLECTOR.A man representing himself as a collector for the Montreal Gas Company.made several ineffectual attempts to collect money this morning.On a St.Lawrence Street merchant going to the telephone to ask the company about his éccount the individual fled, and has not been seen since, \u2014_\u2014 WHEEL RAN AWAY WITH HIM.James : Cromarty, was riding a bicycle down Inspector St.Saturday, when the lost his pedals ard ihe wheel ran away with him: He was thrown violently to the ground, and when picked ap was insens sible.On recovery lie was taken to his home on Shuter Street: Hig lef§ wrist is broken, and he is badly bruised: armee A Heavy Assignment, George Bourgouin & Co., wholesale dry goods merchants, St.Paul Street, have assigned at the instance of the Banque du Peuple, with liabilities of about 3200,- 000.The principal creditors are Banque du Peuple, $78,500; secured; Banque d'Ho- chelaga, $12,600, secured; Banque Nationale, $3,600, secured; U.Bourgouin, $2,- B21; Central Agency, $2,185; Montreal Cotton Mills Co., $1,100; National Bank of Scotland, $9,400.Among the creditors of Octave Bourgouin the senior creditors are Credit Forcler, $20,000, and Zotique Duchesneau, $6,000, both secured.The assets inciude valuable stock and real estate, Patronize Citizens' Gas Control Co, 817 St.James Street.RETURN THE FUNDS.Interesting Judgment Regarding the Funds of the (.M.B.A.Judge Jette rendered judgment Saturday in the case of Doherty vs.Thompson.This is a case of great interest to all members of the C.M.B.A.It was a contest between the majority of the members cf Branch No.25, who formed a new branch after the establishment of the Grand Council of the Province of Quebec, and the minority who joined the Grand Council of Canada.The secretary alone amongst the officials of the.branch joined the Grand Council of Canada and kept the funds of the branch.The action was taken by the members who joined the Grand Council of Quebec to recover the funds from the secretary, Mr.Thompson.The plaintiffs numbered forty-one, amongst whom were Judge C.J.Doherty.Messrs.Sicotte & Barnard represented them.It was alleged that Thompson resigned and handed over his books, but refused to deliver over certain funds, for the obtaining of which his signature as well as that of the treasurer was necessary.Judge Jette held that the Grand Council of Quebec was legally formed; it could not be sald by any council that the Supreme Council could not name a second council in a territory; and it was perfectly right for the Supreme Council to withdraw Quebec from the Grand Council of Canadz.The action to recover the funds from the secretary was perfectly well founded and Mr.Thompson will have to sign a cheque with the treasurer for the withdrawal of the moneys, or he will be held personally responsible.Not n Matter of Dollnrs\u2014Only Sense.If one stove would heat a room comfortably no one would think of using two, and the same logic holds in the case of coats or other garments.One coat or wrap lined with Fibre Chamois will give more warmth than two without it, because it is thoroughly windproof and thus keeps out frosty breezes while it keeps In the heat of the body.And all this without being a burden, for its additional weight is a mere bagatelle.When you consider that it not only furnishes the warmth but lends the necessary stifîness for style, you will surely realize that it is an indispensable adjunct to comfort and economy in all adjunct to comfort an deconomy in all fall and winter clothing.Eceleslasticnl Appointments, The following appointments have been made by His Grace Archbishop Fabre.M.l'abbe F.1, T.Adam, chaplain of the Civic Hospital, Montreal; M.l\u2019abbe C.Brisset, second almoner at l\u2019Asile St.Jean de Dieu; M.l\u2019abbe C.Lamarche, vicar at St.Joseph de Montreal; M.l\u2019abbe E.Chevalier, Jean Dorchester; M.l\u2019abbe R.Scholastique; M.l\u2019abbe D.Cote, vicar at St.Roch de l\u2019Achigan; M.l'abbe J.Lamoureux, vicar at Ste.Elizabeth du Portugal; M.l\u2019abbe J.Thibaudeau, vicar at Ste.Cunegonde; M.i\u2019abbe A.Morin, chaplain of the Clercs St.Viateur, at St.Remi; M.l\u2019abbe E.Joly, chaplain of Clercs de St.Viateur, at Berthier.vicar at St.Contant, vicar at Ste.the \u2018Any uneasiness at the stomach or indigestion in any form is absolutely cured by Adams\u2019 Tutti Frutti.General Hospital Governors.The visiting governors to the Montreal General Hospital for the week commencing Monday, Sept.9, 1895, are: Messrs.J.B.de Lorimier, Jas.Williamson, E.H.Copland, Wm.Smith (Simpson Street.) NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS, A quarterly dividend at the rate of Eight Per Cent.(8 p.c.) per annum on the paid-up Capital Stock of THE ROYAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, for the quarter ending the 31st inst., has been this day declared payable to the Shareholders on record of the 31st day of August, 1895, and will be mailed to them on the 1st day of October, 18965.By order of the Board, Vo ERNEST I.JENKING, Tr Secretary pro tem.Montreal, August 20, 1893.Flannels are coming right into demand now.We have good warm flannels from 15c per yard up to 55c.Haycock & Dudgeon, 2401 St.Catherine St, \u2014_ Shed that Summer Suit.Don\u2019t hang on to it till frost bites it.Cheaper to order early and get a good suit and have the wear of it.Just as cheap as a month from now.RIGHT PLACE Tailoring Co., 2310 St.Catherine Street.CARVING IN STONE a\u2019 Monuments, tombstones, etc., made and lettered at lowest prices.Call for estimates.Peter Smith Granite Co., 280 BLEURY ST.Goods Delivered, Parcels Delivered, all manner of delivering and moving.Try our Be parcel delivery.KING'S CITY EXPRESS, 748 Craig Street.bel, 565 \u2014 ¥ Particular Men____\u2014æ_ want particular Shirts.Aitken\u2019s $1.00 Shirts are particularly made in every way.them.AITKEN\u2019S, 1767 Notre Dame St.Try $eOCe00a302330500000C00003 ; Improve Your Table, gy Anything in Fruits or Meats @ that is possible at this season 6 can be had at low price here, @ Windsor Market, BROWN BROS., SexSt-Catherme & Soscccasaseseacceoces HERALD TABLE KINTS.[Specially prepared for the Herald.) MENUS FOR TO-MORROW.\u2018 BREAKFAST.Pears Peaches Grapes, Wheatlets and Cream Elanquette of Chicken Fried Bluefish Baked Potatoes Bread Muffins Coffee Tea LUNCH, Thinly Sliced Brown Bread and Butter Sliced Cold Roasted Veal Tomatoes with Mayonnaise Cauliflower Salad Blackberries and Cre~ > Maotk Mince Pie 7 Grapes and Pears Tea Milk DINNER.Cream of Oeclery Soup Broiled Halibut Steaks Roast Ribs of Beef oo Browned Potatoes Bôtied Onions Beets Squash Celery Cucufnber Salad \u2018 Wafers Turnip Cantaloupe Rice Pudding Coffee RECIPES.Blanquette of Chicken.\u2014A blanquette may be made from cold cooked chicken or veal, cut into small pieces about half an inch square.To every pint of the pleces allow one gill of stock or water, a gill of milk or cream, one tablespoonful of butter, one tablespoonful of flour, the yolks of two eggs, and salt and pepper to season.Place the butter in the frying pan to melt; tnen add the flour; mix until smooth ; add the stock, cream, Salt and pepper; stir continually until it boils; then add the meat, and stand over a very moderate fire until hot.Take from the fire, add yolks, well beaten, and serve at once in a small heated dish.Do not boil after adding the yolks, as it will curdle.Bread Muffins.\u2014Take one pint of stale bread crumbs, and cover with one pint of milk; soak for half an hour.Beat the yolks and whites of two eggs separately.Add the yolks to the bread and milk, then a tablespoonful of melted butter and a teaspoonful of salt; mix all well together; add one and a half cups of sifted flour; beat until smooth, and stir in carefully the whites of the eggs and two and a half teaspoonfuls of Cook\u2019s Friend Baking Powder.Bake in greased gem pans in a quick oven thirty minutes.! Cream of Celery Soup.\u2014Wash and cut up three roots of celery into small pieces.Cover with water (one pint) and boil thirty minutes; then press it through a colander.Put one quart of milk on to boil in a double oiler, add it to the water and celery that was pressed through the colander, also a small piece of onion (size of 25 cent piece).Rub together two tablespoonfuls of flour and one tablespoonful of butter, and stir into the beiling soup, and stir constantly until it thickens.Add salt and pepper and serve at once.! Peach Meringue.\u2014Pare and stew one dozen peaches, and press through a colander to remove the stones.Line two deep pie dishes with plain paste, sweeten the peaches to taste, fill the dishes even full and bake in a quick oven twenty-five minutes.Then beat the whites of six eggs and six tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar to a stiff froth, add a teaspoonful of vanilla.Cover the ples with this meringue about three- quarters of an Inch thick, and put in the over until they are a nice brown.Sweet Spiced Crabapple.\u2014Select the largest and best apples for this, as it makes no difference in the jelly.First cut out the blows, then take one pint of vinegar, half a pint of water, five pounds of sugar, one tablespoonful of whole cloves, one tablespoonful of whole cinnamon, one tablespoonful of whole allspice, half teacup mustard seed.Put the apples into this mixture a few at a time, and skim out as soon as soft and put in the jar.Turn the syrup over them when all are in the jar.This recipe is for one peck of apples.Health and Happiness =a where they use Cook\u2019s Friend Baking Powder.Ask your grocer for it.The Original and Only Genuine Fragrant Carbolic Tooth Wash Has been made for the last 20 years by C.J.COVERNTON & CO, Always agk for Covernton\u2019s.Beware of imitations.Price 25c, trial size.For sale by all Druggists.Recommended by all the leading Dentists of the city.and keeps youn # in good spirits, » because it helps your digestion- St.Leon water, ig by glass, bottle LA or case, ROLLAND BROS,, Importers and jobbers of Cabinet Hardware and Upholstery goods, wholesale manufacturers fparlor suites, lounges, easy chairs, mattresses, spring beds, eto.Office and Warerooms, 2474 to 2480 Notre Dame St, RAC SE ES Pre fee 3 a A New Pure Milk.The first Swiss Brand of unswoet- ened milk.Best for infants and good forany use where pure milk is required.R.W, TURNER, Agt,, 18 St.Alexis St, DEATHS.DONNELLY\u2014In this city, on the 7th inst., Bridget Rossiter, wile of Patrick Donnelly, aged 28 years.Funeral from her late residence, 8) Murray Strect, at 8 a.m.for St.Ann's Church, and thence to R.C.Cemetery.Fricnds and acquaintances are respectfully invited to aitend.JENNINGS\u2014In this city, at 617 St.Urbain Street, September Sop 1893, Margaret Harriet, youngest daughter of the late Joseph Jennings, of Halifax, Nova Scotia.Funeral from the above address Monday, September Sth, at 2.30 p.m.218 ed BUTT-On the 6th inst, George W.Butt, only son of George Butt, aged 1 year and 7 months.216 ed BROWNLOW\u2014In this city, on the 8th inst, at 143 Park Avenue, Édward Bur- rough Brownlow &Sarepta), of the Bank of British North America, In the 38th ycar of his age.[Toronto and Sydney, N.S.W4 papers rlecase CODpY.] 216 WILLIAMS\u2014On Sunday, the 8th day of September, of pyaemia, Edward Parmelce Williams, M.D., son of the late Elephalet P.Williams, of Ottawa, in the 29th year of his age.Funeral from the Montreal General Hospital on Monday, September the 9th, at 4 p.m.HRlease omit flowers.PERSONALS.PERSON AL\u2014Detectives of the most reliable character furnished by the Canadian Secret Service, Temple Building, Montreal.This agency is under contract with the Provincial Government to perform all their criminal detective work.References : The leading banks, corporations and hotels of this city.Sildg H.Carpenter, Chief.Office telephone 2131.House telephone 6049 PERSONAL\u2014Stammering end Stuttering\u2014 Miss Haynes has returned to town and will resume her professional duties at 846 Elm Avenue, Westmount.Consultation free.Montreal testimonials of ten years\u2019 standing.211 PERSONAL\u2014Superikious Hair, Warts, Pimrles, all facial permanently removed by electricity.Madame Benoit, Office of Dr.Fred.Benoit, 299A Laval Avenue, corner Du- futh.226 PERSONAL\u2014Wanted\u2014Information of the whereabouts of Edward Francis Joseph Williams, now sixteen years of age, Who is to come heir toa large sum of money.Moles, blemishes Years ago, and has since been lost \u2018sight of.Address Mrs.Flizabeth Agnes Williams, General Delivery, Post Office, Montreal.SHIPMAN & GRIFFITH, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMB ALMERS 2356 ST.CATHERINE ST.MODERATE CHARGES, ALWAYS OPEN.TELEPHONE 3020.Ken e PIRECTORS Te (DirEcT aSON GOR, BEAVER HALL HILL 5° DORGESTER S ACTORS, ORATORS and SINGERS Highly recommend ADAMS\u2019 TUTTI FRUTTI to Clear and Strengthen the Voice.Don't be imposed upon with imitations, Advertisers.We have à large contract to distribute à high-class Story Paper throughout Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and P.E.L, beginning Sept, 26th.Send us yours to cover same, Canadian Advertising & Distributing Co, 19; Yonge Street Arcade, TORONTO.TOURISTS You will find some exceedingly pretty, tasteful and desirable souvenirs here.Endless variety, lowest prices.THE \u201cUNIVERSAL\u201d G.W.CLARKE, 244 St.James St, Why Does Your Head Ache ?Don't want to tell?Well, never mind the reason, the CURE isa dose of Pick-Me-Up-s.For sale at all drug stores.Price 10c, per bottle SUMMER IS GOING _, and our offer of the finest handmade and factory shoes, at the lowest pfices, is still going, too.If you buy a pair now, they will last you till cold weather, F.X.TESSIER, 4204 St.Orthaninn Sr 4 He came to this city from Quebec two | CASA SAS LET US ALL GO TOGETHER To the Great Novelty Store of 5 Cents, : 5 Cents.: : : : : : never been seen before.ask for these special lines.Such value has St.Lawrence Street, the, .(222222 22 22% 92%\" Black Stockings.6442344 83913840 Fancy DRESS GOODS Do not forget to N BLACK \u201cHENRIEITA\u201d BOSTON DRY 161 St Lawrence Street.75 Doz.BLACK CASH- LE CORSET D.& AVAIS VDI 8e 2% 84 Cents.6e 25 Cents.Tan Hose, Excellent quality.Up to 75 Cents.Boston Dry Goods Store And let us see if it is all true that they tell us about this important store.What do we find there?What advantages do they offer us 7 A reply i8 unnecessary.Look and see for yourself.38 : : $ $ sola everywhere for 81.00 $ : 4143139440 400 0444410404 ASE 644912110003 HL VVL AVE OLEVIA MERE STOCKINGS, for Ladies, all Wool, worth 35e.For 20e 40e.EW YORK DRESS ] | worth 7se.For 25e GOODS, worth 45e.\u2026.For 206 | .For 44e job lot.worth 75e.= = = MOIRE SILK, worth $1.00, For 374e SURAH SILK, in all the latest patterns, worth « « + « +.«For GOODS STORE, 2221 Notre Dame Street.N.B.\u2014Any one who will bring in our advertisement clipped from the paper, can have an additional discount of 10 per cent.on all purchases.25¢ FOUND-Somethiug good, a fine lot of Black Cashincre, 44 in.wide, for 20e a yard-good quality.A specially low price, as this is a %3%4%%% 380% 64% J (AA A046440006004404 000006 UT US DS | .$12.35.SAWN Lo cosce 3 % Everybody! And EVERY WOMAN \"7 an show her husband how foolish he has been to pay mt for the last Ten years.FIRST FLAT.House, Extension Kitchen : Monthly during Eight years, pays for a Six-room SECOND FLAT.12 10 \u2014ÛT HALL.32 FEET.x = LS gs 10 = = HALL.L Ps = sk co B.&C.de = 5 = \u2014 8% _ KITCHEN, a 5 3 2 38 200 300 $s Your Pretty Parlor is not half as pretty as it would be with one of our Parlor .Sets in it.In solid Mahogany and Curly Birch; three pieces, sofa, arm chair and reception chair, covered in the best silk brocatelle or tapestries, $45 to $65.Someexceptional bar- gaing in the $60 line.Like to see them ?RENAUD, KING & Patterson, 652 Craig St.Mar anssanansen Everything convenient.ete.Lots 53 x 106.LONGUEUIL.Is to-day acknowledged the best suburb of Montreal.Modern improvements, These are no Graveyard Lots.Bath, Closets, Its Water Works are unsurpassed, furnishing filtered river water in every house.The drainage system is perfect.equals any of the city of Montreal.perfect monument, The Public Market The Catholic Church is a Colleges, Convents, Public Schools.By Ferry 2% cents commutation and Railway 5 cents.$1,000 Ten-Room House, with Lot $1,200 Payable in 96 Monthly payments, interest included, $18,350.$1,500 Twelve-Room House, with Lot, 53 x 200.$1,800 96 Monthly payments, interest included, $27.75.Interior divisions made to suit purchasers, put up immediately.Buildings will be AGENTS on the ground SATURDAY and SUNDAY AFTERNOONS.Free Excursions daily.Call for tickets.Fae RUE UC Pa 3% 5% «3% «38 oN dE PARENT BROS., 097 St.James Street, PEOPLE\u2019S BANK BUILDING.seal db dik be hk Typewriters\u2019 LITTLE'S ribbons for all makes of machines, in all colors, acknowledged to he the best inthe market.They do not fill the type even when quite new, never fray at the edges, have stronger, brighter, more permanent colors, and last longer than any other ribbons, CHAS.COLLICK, Rooms 513 and 513 New York Life Building.- 5000000000000000000000000009000000000000 NO effective .STRACHAN'\u2019S GILT EDGE SOAP.Ask your Grocer far it, 444424348433 444912089804 04484040 BACKACHE on Monday where they use the best @0000000000000006006800620 ® .2 purest and always .ISPE000000002000000000800896000600052086208 6 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1895.HERALD MARINE RECORD.PORT OF MONTREAL.Vessels Bailea for Montreal.Alcides, Glasgow, September 6.! Brazillian, London, August 30 Christiania, Hamburg, August 24.Gerona, Newcastla, September 8.Iola, Bristol, August 31.Lake Huron, Liverpool, September 7.Mariposa, Liverpool, September 5.Merrimac, London, August 23.Parkmore, Liverpool, August 30 Pomeranian, Glasgow, September 64 Rosarian, Londom September T.Sardinian, Liverpool, September 5s Scotsman, Liverpool, August 30.Siberian, Glasgow) August 30.Warwick, Glasgow, August 80.Arrived\u2014Sept.7\u20148.SS Scotsman, Maddox, Liverpoct, August 29, D.Torrance & Co., general.: SS Numidian, MacNicol, Liverpool, August 29, H.& A.Allan, generals : Docked last evening at 6.15.Saw 10 bergs 100 miles east of Belle Isle.5S Bonavista, Fraser, Sydney, Kingman, Brown & Co., coal.8S Hurona, Yule, Newcastle, August 24, R.Reford & Co., general.; SS Cacouna, Whalen, Sydney, Kingman, Brown & Co., genoral.SS Turret Cape, iNalle, Sydney, Kingman, Brown & Co., coal.Cleared, .88 Cynthlana, Wade, Glasgow, D.Torrance & Co, general.Vessels in Port.Amarynthia, McNeill, R.Reford & Co.Bonavista, Fraser, Kingman, Brown & Co.Cacouna, Whalen, Kingman, Brown & 0.Durham City, D.Torrance & Co4 Hurortu, Yule, R.Reford & Co.Innishowen fead, Smith, McLean, Kennedy & Co.ri Ontario, Campbell, D.W.Camp- ell.Lycia, Jones, Elder, Dempster & Co.Magicienne, Clark, Imperial Government.Norwegian, Christie, tI.& A.Allan.Numidian, MacNicol, H.& A.Allan.Scotsman, Maddox, D.Torrance & Co.Tiber, Delisle, H.Dobell & Co.Turret Bay, Klitgaardt, Kingman, Brown & Co.Turret Cape, Nalle, Kingman, Brown & 0.& Léndsworth, Watkins, Carbray, Routh 0.Brigantines.Georg, Bernier, C.A.Boucher, Schooners.\u2018 Lizzie Lindsay, Howell, J.G.Brock, Barques Strathmuir, McDougall, Anderson & Co.Notes.SS Cynthiana sailed at 3 p.m.yesterday with a general cargo and 483 cattle and 746 sheep.| Dominion Line SS Scotsman arrived at 6 o'clock Saturday evening.Her freight was immediately transferred west owing to her excelient arrangements made with the railway companics.The Scotsman brought cut 12 saloon passengers, as follows: Dr.Lea, Mrs.Lea, Mr.T.Lea, Miss G.Lea, Miss V.Lea, Master J.Lea, C.G.St.Ketchum, A.Moos, Captain McLellan.The Allan R.M.8.Numidian met soma stormy weather at the beginning of her voyage.She brought to this port 78 sa- Ioon and 90 intermediate passengers.' Father Point, Sept.8.\u2014S3 Siberian, Allan Line, from Glasgow, inward at 8.25 p.m.; 13 cabin, 29 intermediate and 31 stecrage.; PORT OF QUEBEC.a Arrived\u2014Xept.7.SS Scotsman, Maddox, Liverpocl, mdse., W.M.Macpherson.Raached port at 4 a,.m., landed local cargo on the FEm- bankment, and steamed off for Montreal at 7.30 a.m.f SS Bonavista, Fraser, Sydney, coal, and proceeded for Montreal at 3.30 a.m.8S Cacouna, Whaler Sydney, cosl and barge Rembrandt © ¢ w.She anchored barge and proceed.for Montreal at 5 pm.Borge Rembrandt, Hall, Sydney, coal, G.M.Webster & Co.Clenred.\u2014 SS Vancouver, W.M.Macpherson.Notes.58 Vortigern, now at Montreal, has been oidercd down to this port to ship a cargo 0: timber and deals.steamships British Queen will lcave for My ::] about Menday, and Bengore deid aboul Wednesday, to complete their FOREIGN Williams, Liverpool, Tuy sleamer Deaver, canal boats, grounded in River yesterday.Arrived\u2014Sept.5.88 Nuinidian, MacNicol, Liverpool, mdse.and passengers, W.Macpherson.Reached port at lu p.m.yesteruey, landed passengers al the breakwater and vrocecd- ed Jor Montreel at 9.30 a.m.SS Huong, Roilo, Shields, mdse., and proceeded for Montreal at 5 a.m.£S Otter, Iernicr, iZsquimaux Point, mdse.and passengers, A.I'raser & Co.8S Derwent Helme, Holmes, Maryport, rails, nnd procecded for Montreal at 8 am SS Turret Bell, Bord, Sydney, coal, procecded for Montreal at 1.30 p.m.SS Turret, Nosbitt, Svdney, coal, and pro- cceded for Montreal at 1.30 p.m.88 Thames, Couillard, Sydney, coal, rrocecded for Montreal at 6 p.m.Notes.Allan Line 88 Mongolian, from Mont- rol, assed down at 4 p.m.yesterday.A121 NS Vancouver, which arrived {rom esl at 3 p.m.yesterday, sailed for vol at 0.20 am.S.Canada lcaves m.to-morrow.Win Lime Tuesday morning.with a tow of the Chambly and and for Montreal reach thero t, aad anchored to ship outward cargo mber and deals.mships Wandswerth and Turret both fer Sydney, passed down, the ar ut 8 ard the latter at 4 pom.Srenmships Dlakemoor, Parkmore and DRrozil amr will arrive to-morrow morning.REPONTS.sent.$, es Phd GULY TATHDR POINT \u2014 Outward, 4 a.m, Morgdalian; inward, 10 a.m., Parkmoere.MATANE~Inwerd, 4 pan.Siberian.MARTIN RIVER - Inward, 3 p.m, Ronan.EF AMIT POINT \u2014 Inward, 3 a.m, barque W.65.B.T.ANTICOSTI\u2014Outward, noon, Memphis GROSSE ISLE \u2014 Parkmore passed at 8 pm.CANAL DRAINAGE SCHEME, CL.1 G'Hfaniey.\u20ac.E., Appointed to Make an Report.(Special to the Herald.)\u201d Ottawa, Sept.7.~J.L.P.O\u2019Hanley, C.E., Ottawa, has been appointed by the Hoi: Jchn Cosiigan to make a report upon the proposed canal drainage scheme of the city of Chicago from Lake Michlgan, which it is feared is going to interfere with the navigation of the St.Lawrence waterway route by lowering the water in the lakes.Mr.O'Hanly is now enquiring into the matter.The Heart and Brain Heep Young.in bis work on the senile heart Dr, Balfour tells us that there are two parts of the human organism which, if wisely used, \u2018largely escape senile failure.\u201d These two are the brain and the heart.Persons who think have often wondered why brain workers should continue to work with almost unimpaired mental activity and cnergy up to a pcriod when most of the organs and functions of the body are in a condition of advanced senile decay.There is a physiolorical rca- sun for this, and Dr.Baliour tells us what it is.The normal brain, he ai- Brms, \u201cremains vigorous to the last,\u201d and that \u201cbecause its nutrition is especially provided for.\" About middle life, or a little later, the general arteries of the body begin to lose their elasticity and to slowly but surely dilata.They become, therefore, much less cllicient carriers of the nutrient blood to the capil lary areas.But this is not ihe case with the internal carotils, which supply the capillary areas of the brain, On tira contrary, these large vessels \u2018continue to retain their pristine elasticity, so that the blood-pressure remains normally higher than within the capillary arca of any other organ in the body.The cerebral bloodpaths being thus kept open, the brain tissue is kept better nourished than the othes tissues of the body.\u201d\u2019\u2014Medical Record.BRTISH EMPIRE ON TRIAL.IMPERIAL FEDERATION-\u2014COLONIES MAY RAVE TO CONTRIBUTE, WHAT ABOUT CANADA, IN CASE or WAR?The Bituation Discussed by a London Journal\u2014-Special Cable News From England.Londen, Sept.7.\u2014Correspondence \u2019 between the Imperial Federation Committee and the Ministers of State, which Was published to-day, Indicates that the colonies of Great Britain may be called upon to contribute towards the cost of maintaining the Imperial navy, and in return be offered a proportionate share in its control.The Imperial Federation Committee urges that this arrangement would lighten the burden of the British tax-payer and at the same time advance the cause of Imperial unity.The utterances of colonial statesmen, Including Sir Julius Vogel, formerly Prime Minister of New Zealand, are cited to show that they support the movement.The Marquis of Salisbury pointed out to the members of the committee that there were fatal risks attending a divided control of naval affairs, but the Duke of Devonshire, Lord President of the Council, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Secretary of State for War, and the Rt.Hon.Joseph Chamberlain, Secretary of State for the Colonies, all promised that the proposal should have their careful attention.TIIE EMPIRE ON ITS TRIAL In this connection the Globe this af- terncon, in the course of a long article, says that the British Empire may truly be said to be on its trial.The anomaly of the present position forced the ques- fion whether the result is satisfactory and whether we can go on much longer without a radical change.None of our colonies, the Globe asserts, can regard itself safe from hostile attacks.In the case of war between England and America Canada might be expected to be invaded, and self-protection of any of the colonies against any one of the great powers is so manifestly out of the question that the colonies would be thrown back upon the Imperial navy.Colonial governments, the Globe adds, do not hesitate even now to claim the services of the Queen\u2019s ships whenever they are needed.It scems incredible, the Globe concludes, that there should be any doubt as to the obligation of the colonial tax-payers.HOT WEATHER IN ENGLAND.The past week has been the hottest experienced in England in several years.This fact has made members of Parliament particularly glad that prorogation enables them to leave London for the country.American tourists continue to flock to London in large numbers, homeward bound.These constitute almost the whole transient population of the city at present.The hotels are more nearly empty than they have been at any period of the year.The Highland lodges, however, are at the height of thelr popularity.The Prince of Wales is expected at Old Mar Lodge at the end of the month, where he will be the guest of the Duke and Duchess of Fife, the latter his eldest daughier.Before his de- partue the Prince will lay the foundation stone of a new Mar Lodge.THE SHAIIZADA'S MOVEMENTS.It is annnounced that Shahzada Naz- rulla Khan, second son of the Ameer of Afghanistan, who left London on Tues- dey, after a sojourn here of four months as the guest of the nation, will make a pilgrimage to Mecca, after which he will return to Cabul, after visiting St.Petersburg, San Franc!sco, and New York.England is relieved at seeing the last of the Shahzada, but for all that the Oriental prince was bidden farewell in great style.The Queen sent the state carrlages to convey him to the station, trcops lined the route, and he was escorted by a guard of honor.HIS GORGEOUS GIFTS.\u2018The Shahzada\u2019s parting gifts were very generous.He gave freely to various charitable institutions, and made presents to royal personages and of- ficlals with whom he had come in contact, which were gorgeous in the extreme, and which are said to have cost him more than $50,000.\"To the servants of Dorchester House, where he was domiciled, he gave more than $5,000.Among the presents bestowed by this munificent youth were: To the Prince of Wales, a massive Lapus Lazull and gold inkstand; to the Duke of Connaught, an enormous cigar box of gold, set with brililants: to the Marquis of Salisbury, an inkstand inlaid with jewels; to Lord Rosebery, a gold cigar case set with diamonds.He also provided handsomely for a girl who is well known to frequenters of the Empire Theatre, with whom he had become infatuated, and whom he had vainly tried to induce to g0 with him to Cabul.He sent as a present to the Ameer of Afghanistan a state carriage and gold-mounted harness.Soon after the departure of the special train on board which the Shahzada left Victoria Station it was brought to a sudden stop.There was great excitement among the officials, who apprehended the presence of some great danger.None could be discovered, however.Finally, it was learned that one of the Shahzada's suite had been amusing himself by playing with the alarm signal.RELICS OF IIS VISIT.Among the things which the Shahzada has taken with him, and which will form an interesting exhibit to be loid before his august father, the Ameer oi Afghanistan, is a scrap-book containing caricatures of himself which were printed in the comic papers of England; several winnowing, sowing and calculating machines, and cultivating machines; a bicycle, a lemon-squeezer, an egg-beater and a toy electric railway.He also had a little electric glow lan, fitted in a turban, the current for which can be turned on and off è pleasure.ROYALTY AMONG THE IIOP PICKERS, A new kind of royal slumming was started last week.It consizted of visits to the hop fields, where the roughest characters of London are in the habit of spending the month of September as hop pickers.On Thursday the Duchess of Albany, widow of Queen Victoria's Youngest son, accompanied by her chii- dren and members of a house party stopping near Aldershot, visited the hop gardens at Crandall.They remained among the hop pickers two hours, all of the party plcked hops and talking with the hoppers.Tarned the Water on the Live Wire.A Beaver Falls boy, while playfully irrigating a trolley wire, received a shock and a lesson that he will not soon forget.Other boys, and some men with boyish instincts, should remember that when a stream of water, projected from a hose mczzle held in \u2018the hand, strikes a live wire, a *\u2018short circuit\u201d is made for the electric current.Water is a good conductor, whether it is in motion or at rest, and the subtle fluid will find its way to the ground in a way to startle and possibly injure severely the holder of the hose.~Pittsburg (Penn.) Bulletin, URS Dyed, altered, cleaned and repaired.New jacket, Cape and Collar patterns to hand.Wri.SAMUEL, 184 Peel Street, PAINT YOUR BUGGY WITH UNIGORN - VARNISH GLOSS COLO No Varnishing Necessary.MONTREAL SOUTH Building Lots Monthly Payments I.D.CARROLL, Room 8, 16 St.James St.$0004000000400000000000004 If You Wish mm, meee < 4 to purchase a property, $ entrust the matter to 1 my office-I will save ¢ you money.$ 4 4 I have £100,000 to Loan at 5 p.c.FRED.R.ALLEY, Renl EFsiate avd Financial Broker 116 St.James St.Montrenl.+++4+4H 400006400400 000000 4 Tents Tents! Tents! Marquees for exhibition and refreshment All sizes Can be had on hire from Thos.Sonne, 193 Commissioners Cor, St.Sulpice St.4990000000 00000006600040 pb b > p p p P > p > p p b b bp b b p pb > p > p > p b 4 4 4 4 < .E.L.,North sydney, C.B,, nnd St, John's, Nfid, FIRST SAILINGS 8S, BONAVISTA.COBAN >>.Aug.22 .Aug.29 8S.BONAV Sept.12 SS.COBAN.Sept.19 SS.BONAVISTA.-Oct.3 To be foilowed by other sailings at regular intervals.These vessela have comfortable Cabin accommodation.For freight or passaga apply to E & Co Charlottetown, P Peake Bros, Vooght Bros, North Sydney, C.B.; Harvey & Co., St.John's, Nfid.; \u2014OR TO\u2014 KINGMAN, BROWN & GO.14 Place Royale, Montreal.School Desks LARGEST STOCK IN CANADA.SPECIAL LOW PRICES.Canadian Office & School Desa Agency, (LIMITED).1782 Opposite Notre Dame \u2018st Carsley>s Store ¢ The Best Plumbin geese\u201d at lowest prices, and no bother or mess made in doing it, WALL & WALSH, 582 Craig Btreet.Nautical Books and Instruments of all kinds.Repairs A Specialty.Sole Agents for : T.8 Hydro NG graphicChart HEARN & HARRISON 1640 Notre Dame SHIPPING.CUNARD LINE FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL Cailing at Queenstowi.Lucania.nonses- Sat, Sept.14, noon, EtruriA.\u2026\u2026nvsoscceus se Sat.Sept.21, 8.00a.m.Campania.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Sat.Sept.28, noon, Umbria.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Sat.Oct, 5, 3.00 p.m.Lucania.Sat.Oct.12, 11.00 a.m.Etruria.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Sat.Oct.19, 3.00 p.m, Campania .cooevn enn Sat.Oct.26, 10.30 a.m, ÜUmbria\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Bat, Nov.% 3.00 p.m.Extra Sailings: Servia.[FUP Tuesday, Sept.24, 10.00 a.m.Aurania.Tuesday, Oct.8, 9.00 a.m.The steamers of this line have, for ovor fifty years, ar unequalled record for the safety and comfort of their passengers.RATES OF PASSAGE Cabin, $60 and upwards, Second cabin, $35 $40, §45, according to steamer and accommodation.Steerage tickets to amd from all parts of rope at very low rates, Eh Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent and for Mediterranean ts.For treight and prasage apply at the Come pany's office, No.4 Bowling Green, New York VERNON BROWN & C0.H.Genoral Agents WILSON, Agen THOMAS 8oSt, Francois Xavier stroob, Orto J.¥, GILMOUR & CO, 364 8t, Paul street, Montre Ottawa River Navigation, MODERN STEEL STEAMERS, SOVEREIGN AND EMPRESS, FORMING DAILY MAIL LINE BETWEEN MONTREAL AND OTTAWA.Fares to Ottawa, single, 2.50.Return, $4.Do.Round Trip, Rail and Boats, 5.Most Pleasant and Direct Route to the Cale donia Springs.STEAMER SOVEREIGN EXCURSIONS.Daily to Oka, Corno, Hudson or Carillon, $1.Take a.m.train to Lachine.SHOOT THE RAPIDS, 506, Take 5.05 p.m.train for Lachine.Market Lines,frum Canal Basin, Str.P [es for Carillon, eto,, Wednesday and Saturday ot 6a.m.Steamer Maude for Papineauville, Tread.well, Hawkesbury, ote., on Tuesdays and Fridays, at 6.30 p.m.\u2018ickets at 113 and 184 St.James Street, Windsor and Balmoral Hotelsand Grand Trunk Station.Head Office, 165 Common Street.R.W.SHEPHERD, Jr., Telephone 1029.Manager, WESTERN LINE.\u2014RATES\u2014 Fo Prescott and Brock ville, single.83 00 Alexandria Bay and Clayton.single 4 00 Alexandria Bay and Clay tou, return 6 50 Kingston, single.ooveeviciiein 4 00 Kingston, return.8 00 Toronto, single.8 00 Toronto, relUrn.\u2026.+ AFRICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S Regular Lineof First-Class Steamships \u2014 BETWEEN MONTREAL\u2014 Bristol arnmon) and London Steamers of the above line insure at firet clara rates and are fitted up with all the modern i:n- rovements for carrying Live Stock.also Butter, heese, Grain, and every description of general cargo, and are intended to be despatched from Montreal as follows :\u2014 TO BRISTOL (Avezmosth) TO LONDON.SS.Lycia.Sept.12! SS, Assayc.Sept.4 SS.Ktolia.Scpt.19 8S.Merrimac .Sopt.11 83.Dominion.Sept.26 SS, British Queen \u201c\u201c 18 And weckly there- And regularly thereafter.after.For rates of freïght and other partiealars applyto ELDER, DEMPSTER & CO.219 Commizssioners St - - - - MONTREAL, QUEBEC STEAMSHIP CO, Ltd ST.LAWRENCE LINE.m\u2014t\u2014t 8.8.CAMPANA, 1,700 Tons, isintended to leave Montreal on Monday.16th Sept at 4 p.m, and afterwards on cvery alternate Monday during reason for FATHER POINT, GASPE, MAL BAY, PERCK, SUM- MARSIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN and PIC- Has superior accommodation for passengers, Electrie lights and all modern comforts.Xo Saigo received after 3 p.m.of sailing ay, uickots for sale at all the principal ticket officer.For Froight, Passageand Staterooms, apply to .J.Ge BROCK.Agent, 211 Commissioners Street, Orto W, D.O'BRIEN, 143 St.James Street, JOHNSTON LINE.MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL Intended Regular Sailings.NESSMORE PARKMORK 11.« NESSMORE.ETES For rates of freight, through bills of lading and full infprmation, apply to all railwav agents ; Wm.Johnston & Co,, Ltd.218 La Salle Street, Chicago ; 208 Railway Exchange Build ing, St.Louis; or to WM.JOHNSTON & CO, Ltd, Board of Trade Building, Montreal. Government Municipal and Other Firste Class Bouds.INVESTMENT = SECURITIES.Suitable for Trust Kstates, Banks, Insurance Companies and Permanent Investment, bought and sold by .R.WILSON SMITH, Investment Broker, British Empire Building, 1724 Notre Dame Stréet, Montreal, First-class Investments always on hand.TRADE AND COMMERCE, FINANCIAL, Saturday, Sept.1.\"The local stock exchange was closed today.i |! * NEW.YORK BANK STATEMENT.New York, Sept.7.\u2014The Evening Post\u2019s financial article says: The one noteworthy development of to-day's financial news was the banks\u2019 statement of large increase in loans, a very unexpected re- Bult from this week of profit-taking in securities.The increase of $5,105,000 in the week's outstanding discounts has not been equalled since the week of May, when the sensational speculative movement throughout the market culminated.The increase that week was $6,374,600.Probably this week's increase represents largely an expansion in commercial loans, in which banks have been considerably more active thari of late.The market both for this class of paper and for the loans has in fact reflected during the week an increased willingness of local institutions to put out their money at low prevailing rates, a result in part, ro doubt, for large sums lately released in legal tenders to the subscribers of the syndicate.Meantime the decrease in specle and legal tender holdings\u2014$3,821,~ 800 in all\u2014arises in part from the week's earlier gold shipments, but largely also from remittances to the interior.Estimates agree that Western and Southern institutions withdrew from New York depositories, at least a million more this week than was received.This is a favorable index to the condition of interior trade., THE DAY IN WALL STREET.New York, Sept.7.\u2014Review of the stock market : \u2018The day\u2019s stock was exceptionally dull, and the dealing was confined within narrow range, reflecting the absence of many brokers on account of the yacht race.The usually active shares were neglected, the only notable exception to the dullness was Tenn.Coal and Iron.That stock advanced 1 5-8 per cent.and the preferred 4 per cent.In beth cases improvement was retained at the close.\u2018The only explanation given for the advance was the continued improvement in the iron trade, to which attention had been directed.\u2018Sugar, General Electric and St.Paul received some mention from the traders and closed at slight fractional advances.\u2018The general tone of the market was firm throughout.NEW YORK GOSSIP.J.8.Bache & Co., New York, wire their local manager, C.D.Monk, as follows : Chicago special.\u2014Sir Charles Rivers- Wilson is here.He says he is in favor of railroad combinations and pools as the only way rates can be maintained.Chicago special.\u2014From a railroad stand- \"point the buying of grain yesterday on the Board of Trade points unerringly to the fact that not only were cut rates still in effect, but that there was a guarantee of their continuance indefinitely.Unlimited lots of grain were brought to arrive at prices much higher than other buyers could afford to pay.Iowa Central reports the gross earnings for the year were $1,583,971; operating expenses, 31,048,821; leaving the net earnings for the year $535,150.Charges against net earnings were $440,312, leaving a balance of $94,838.Freight earnings decreased $245,710, and passenger earnings increased $4,111.The old directors were re-elected.\u2014\u2014 GOLD EXPORTS.New York, Sept.7.\u2014The exports of specie from the port of New York for the week amounted to $4,927,054 in gold and $888,355 in silver.The imports were: Gold, 3278,730; sliver, $127,061; dry goods, $2,868,503; general merchandise, $5,939,622.NEW YORK STOCKS.TICKER GOSSIP 1R)M R.MEREDITH.The rally in the anthracite coal shares has been attended by no new developments.The ease with which these stocks are moved up proves how strongly people believe the managers at some date must insist upon their subordinates carrying out a policy which will enable the companies to earn dividends.The movements in the industrial group have been so varied of late that the judgment of many shrewd observers has been sadly confused.Cautious traders mistrusted yesterday's decline in sugar after the announcement of the regular dividend and the publication of trade reports indicating a strong tendency in refined sugar.NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Messrs.J.S.Bache and Co.report to-day\u2019s closing prices in New York by wire to their Montreal manager, C.I, Monk.16 St.Sacrament Street : Sept.7.Closing oz Description, ae TR 14 1 6 a Ain, Cot.Oil.aauprosen cac n 1000 fens.24125 Am, Tobacco Co.do, pref.\u201ces Am, Sugar, Refin, Co.do.pref, .Atchison, Topeka & C.B eran Lat.& Ohio.4 Buy State Ga8.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026ccoscssonfac lee.Can.Pac.sossanssesanecs «| 57 {88 N.Y.C.and Hudson. A GUARANTEED ARTICLE vailed at the end of the past week, and scarcely any business was done.Old oats were nominal, there being very few offering, while 311-2 to 22e still appears to be about the quotation for new oats, other grades being \u2018dull.Wheat, No.1 hard .Nominal.Wheat, No.2 hard Nominal, Corn, duty paid.Nowinal, Peas, per 661bs.in storo.126 (072 Oats, (old) per 34 lbs.in store.33c to 34 Oals, (New).eer .3lic to 32 Ryc, NO, 2.c.es crues eree unes .\u20ac0c Lo Gl Barley, feed.Sic to 55 Batley, malting.0c to OÙ Flour\u2014The demand for Canada is keeping up very well, while cable orders are still coming in for export, but millers are still averse to accepting any of these offers, preferring to await the arrival of new flour on the market.Straight rollers.do, bags.Supertine JN Fine.Strong bakers\u2019, Mau, by 0.00 to 4.00 Spring patents, Man.0.00to 4.15 Winter patents, Ont\u2026.4.00to 4.25 Meal\u2014The demand is slow and prices show no change.Rolled, perbbl.83.80 to $3.90 Rolled, per bae,.1,90 to 1.95 Standard, perbbl.3.80 te 3.90 Standard, per bae.1.85 to 1,00 Granulated, per bbl.\u2026.21210 3.90 to 4.00 Granulated, per bag.1.90 to 1.95 Feed\u2014A somewhat easier feeling was noted In bran to-day, and sales were made steady.at $15.Shorts and mouille are $15.00 to $16.07 18.00 to.19.0) 00.00 to 23.00 TO-DAY'S RECEIPTS IN MONTREAL.G.T.R.C.P.R, Total.Chees\u201d, boxes.2,713 Leu.2,713 Peas, bush.1,000 .1, Oats, bush.4,014 4,014 Eggs, cases., 524 524 Butter, pkgs.\u2026 293 293 Flour, brls.2,940 13,208 LIVERPOOL MARKET PRICES.| Sept.7 Sept.6.; s.d.6.d.| 8 d.& dd Spring wheat.| 5 1} to 5 24 5 14to 5 24 Red winter wh°t| 411$ to 5 1| 4113to 5 1 No.1 Cali.wh°t| 411} to 5 1 41làto 5 1 Corn.36 36 to3 4 111 4 11 158 9 58 9 30 6 31 0 434 0 $0 36034 0 to 36 0 187 6 37 : MONTREAL STOCKS IN STORE.Sept.7, Aug.31, Sept.8, 1895, 1893.1894.\u2018Wheat, bushels.115,487 77.410 54,222 Corn, bushels., .1,383 .Peas, bushels.1,709 2,279 35,636 Oats bushels.100,771 L063 60,162 Barley, bushels., .1,146 Rye, bushels.4,033 4,338 9,434 Buckwheat.0.0 Laanre Flour, barrels.26,649 28,379 38,633 Meal, barrels.16 16 156 CHICAGO CLuSiNG PRICES.Messrs.J.S.Bache and Co.report the following quotations from Chicago : Month, Op\u2019g High.Low, Close Wheat.Sept.l.bonnes 590% 63% Corn 2200000.24 28, 294 Oats .July.fianune 184 214 Pork .\u2026\u2026.Sept.j.00fes lances 8 45 9°65 Lard.\u2026.\u2026.July.j.\u2026.|.unas 5 958 Jan 5878 Short Ribs.Sept.|.|.|.0 5 62 Jan.| 500 502 4 97 500 PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.Cheese\u2014The public cable is still sta- tionery- at the previous quotation, viz., 37s 6d, and, although we hear of no private cables baving been received by the local trade on Saturday, we may conclude that the market in England is unchanged.On spot the market continues quiet and rather dull.A mere nominal trade is being done and practically nothing for export, Western is very dull at 8c.Quebec still rules steady at 71-4 to 71-2c.Cowansville, P.Q., Sept.7.\u2014Two thousand and twenty-four boxes of checse were toarded here to-day, and 71l-4c was offered for the whole board, but was not accepted, and no sales were made; 26 factories were represented.The board unanimously approved of the Government\u2019s action in appointing a permanent inspector of dairy products at Montreal.Liverpool, Sept.7.\u2014Cheese : Quiet; demand moderate.Finest American white, now, 87s; finest American colored, new, 3.- 6 po utter\u2014Finest United States 70s; good, .{ New York, Sept.7.\u2014Butter steady.Western dairy 9 1-2c to 13c, do creamery 13¢ to 2üc, do factory.8c to 12 1-2c, Eigins 20c, imitation creamery lle to 15c, state dairy 12c to 18 1-2c, creamery 19 1-2c to 20c.1 LE \u2018Cheese steady.Large 6 84c to 71-8c, small 6 1-4c to 8 1-2c, part skins 2 1-4c to 6 1-2c, full skins 1 1-2c to 2c.The shipments of cheese and butter from Montreal, prepared by Messrs.Cunningham & Lemessurer, for week ending Sept.7, were as follows: Steamship.Destination.Local, Thro.Total Mongolian.Liverpool., 3,94 912 4,846 Vancouver.4,518 617 5135 Nessmore., \u201c 853 638 1,491 L.Winnipeg.*\u201c 1,097 576 1,673 BuenosAyrean.Glasgow.508 339 847 Concordia .\u201c 395 928 1,323 Monte Videan.London.7,913 2,750 10,663 AsBaye.211 .1,607 17,303 18,910 Memphis.Bristok.11,435 440 11,875 Total.\u2026.\u2026000ss Locc cnrs 32,230 21,533 56,763 The shipments of butter by S.S.Bue- nos Ayrean to Glasgow on the 3rd inst.were: 411 local, 102 through, total 513.By 'S.S.Memphis to Bristol on 5th were : 2,170 local.\u2018The total of cheese exports for the same period last year were 45,385, and butter were 2,620.The shipments today are 957,285, and butter 22,997.The shipments to date last year were 981,794 cheese and 7,449 butter.Ogdensburg, N.Y., July 7.-Eleven hundred and thirty boxes offered here today.No sales on board, salesmen refusing bids of Te for whole and 7 1-2c for London, Ont., Sept.7.\u2014Twenty-seven factories boarded 800 July and 6,000 August.Sales: 50 at T7 -38¢c, 185 at 7 7-16¢.Large attendance.Market dull.Messrs.Hodgson Bros.in their circular say : The market has again ruled quiet this week, the demand being somewhat dis appointing to holders.Last week\u2019s quotations have been about maintained, buyers being difficult to please with quality.We quote to-day, finest colored or white at 378 to 39s per cwt., and choice factor- les, ripe and a little heated, at 33s to 35s; low to medium grades continue dull at bs to 25s as in quality.Butter\u2014The market its quiet, and there is a fair general demand for creamery at 17 1-2c to 18c.Very little is doing in Township dairy, and it fs quoted at 15c.Western is quoted at 13 1-2c to 14c.Messrs.Hodgson Bros., in their market report, say : i The market has met with an improved enquiry, which has been met by holders at prices favoring buyers.We quote the quality of American and Canadian that is now here at 50s to 753 per cwt.We quote Irish butter\u2014Cork Firsts 81s per cwt., seconds 78s, thirds 77s.and fourths 69s.Finest Colonial 87s to 90s.Eggs\u2014The only business is in a small jobbing way locally, and prices are unchanged at 11 1-2c.for lots and 12 1-% for single cases for candled stocks and 9 1-2c to 10c for common sorts.Provisions\u2014There is no change in provisions to note to-day.Lard is still rather firm.Hams and bacon are in steady demand and short cut mess is dull.Canada short cub ness, per brl $17.00 to § Canada short cu clear.eees 1550 Beef, extra mess, per bil.oe.00.00 to 00.00 Beef, plate, per tierce 300lus.00.00 to 00.00 j Hams, City cured, per IDeucouca 0.09 to Oil 17,50 16.00 0.10 to 0.11 C.693 to du 0.06ite 007 Baron, per 10em.eresees conn Lard, pare Canadian, por 1b.Lerd, com.refined Per lb.LARD.Guaranteed pure, in 3, 5, 10, 20 and 50 1b.pails, The GEO.MATTHEWS CO, Ltd OTTAWA, Ont.CANADIAN GRAIN IN BRITAIN.L.Norman & Co., London, say in their latest circular: Since our last report of the 19th inst., the wheat.trade has continued -to rule dull, in fact demoralized.The small shipments to Europe and decrease in the quantity afloat has no effect on the trade in face of the depressed condition of the American markets, and buyers continue to hold aloof, failing to be tempted by a reduction of 1s per quarter.English Wheat\u2014New wheat is now coming into the provincial markets, but the quality so far i8 very irregular and prices paid have varied from 22s to 27s.Foreign wheat on the spot here is depressed and slow to sell at 1s decline on the weck.For shipment Russians have been the most depressed owing to liberal oiters, and notwithstanding sellers have daily reduced their limits they have failed to find buyers.La Platos afloat are offering from 21s 6d to 23s, according to quality.Californians\u2014Dur- ing the week a cargo off coast sold at 2s.Sellers generally do not press and are holding for 23s 3d to 26s 6d.Ameri- cans\u2014Red winters are not offering.Hard Manitobas\u2014A parcel on passage sold at 26s 11-2d, with further sellers thereat.For September and October shipment 25s 3d asked.Hard Duluth\u2014To-day parcels atloat and for September and October shipment sold at 25s 11-24 and 23s.Barley\u2014Some samples of new English malting barley have been shown in various country markets, but the quality is by no means fine.Grinding qualities\u2014 Odessa Nicolaieff parcels afloat are steady, selling at 13s 41-2d.For September and October shipment sellers ask 18s, but fail to tempt buyers.Maize\u2014Slow and lower to sell.Odessa parcels are offering at 19s 9d.American mixed for shipment August to November is offering at 17s.For December to January and January to February 16s 6d asked.Oats\u2014With continued heavy arrivals trade is quiet, and on the spot here threepence to sixpence decline has been taken to effect business.\u2018For shipment there is little or no enquiry.Peas\u2014Quiet and lower to sell.White Canadian, August to September, are offering at 23s 9d.\u2018White Calcuttas, August to September shipment, 23s.Gree ditto, 17s 3d.; TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.Toronto, Sept.7.\u2014The market is quiet.\u2018Wheat\u2014Red winter offered freely west at 60c, and No.1 hard Manitoba offered at Soc.f Flour\u2014Straight rollers offered \u2018Foron- to freights at 32.90 per barrel, and to arrive.\u2018September delivery at Quebec at $1.42 per bag.Peas\u2014Purchases, Immediate delivery, at 50c, north and west freights.Oats\u2014Mixed oats- sold several times high freights west at 22 1-2c, and white at 23c to 23 1-2c.1 Barley\u2014A car of feed barley sold west at 83c.Malting is nominal, nothing being done in it as yet.Rye\u2014Quoted at 42c to 43c west.Not much doing in it.Buffalo, N.Y., Sept.7.\u2014Spring wheat: Steady; 1 hard spot closed 63 1-2c; 1 northern new 81 5-8c.Winter wheat\u2014Fair demand; steady; 3 red at 64 to 64 1-2c, 1 white at 65 3-4c.Corn dull; 2 yellow 39 1-2c, 8 yellow 39 1-2c, 2 corn 37 7-8c.Oats\u2014Quiet; steady; 2 white 26c, 3 white 23c, 2 mixed 22 1-2c.Rye unsettled.Canal freights unchanged.Flour qulet, easy.New York, Sept.7.\u2014~Flour\u2014Receipts 18,- 400° bbls.; exports, 19,000 bbls.; sales, 4,- 500 pkgs.Dull and weak.Rye flour quiet.Cornmeal steady.Barley quiet.\u2018Wheat receipts, 45,900 bush.; export, 40,- 200.Sales, 865,000 futures; 8,000 spot.Spot dull and irregular.No.2 red stord and elevator, 63¢; afloat, 631-dc; f.0.b.64 1-2c afloat.No.1 Northern 64 3-4c delivered; No, 1 hard 66c delivered.Options were dull all the morning, showing weakness at first under lower cables and blg Northwestern receipts, but a final partial recovery on a demand from shorts closed 1-8c to 3-8c lower.No.3 red May 68 1-2c to 68 3-4c, closed 68 5-8c; September 62 5-8c to 63c, closed 63c; October 621-2c, closed 63c; December 64 3-4c to 651-16c, closed 66c.Corn receipts, 109,200 bush.; exports, 87,800.Sales, 100,000 futures; 14,000 spot.Spot quiet, but steady.Nov 2, 39 1-8c elevator, 401-8c afloat.Options opened steady on frost talk, cased off but finally advanced on prospects of more frost, and closed 1-8c to 1-4c higher.May 35 1-2¢ to 355-8c, closed 35 5-8c; September 38 7-Sc to 39c, closed 39c; October 3838-40 to 88 7-8c, closed 38 T-8c.Oats\u2014Receipts 69,600 bush.; exports 33,- 200 bush; sales, 5,000 futures.Spot neglected.Whites firm.No.2, 281-2c to 28 8-4c; No.3, 23c; No.2 delivered, 24 1-2c to 243-4c; No.2 white, 271-2c bid old; 29c elevator; No.2 white, 25¢; track white, 25c to 32c; options steady; small trade, closed 251-2c; September, 23 1-2c, closed 23 1-2c; October, closed 23 1-4c; December, closed 24 1-2c; February steady.Relief in Six Hours.Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the South American Kidney Cure.This new remedy is agreat surprise and delight on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back, and every part of the urinary passages in male or female.It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately.If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy.FORGED CITY WARRANTS.Prominent Citizens Arrested on a Serious Charge.Butte, Mont., Sept.T.\u2014Warrants were issued last night for several men in high standing charged with the forgery of city warrants on different funds during the last city administrations.The arrests will result in startling disclosures.AN ALARMING INCREASE.The Prevalence of f'emale Complaints Found to Result Largely From the Kidneys, Saginaw, Mich., Sept.2.\u2014Doctors are beginning to turn their attention more exclusively to the causes of the great increase of what are known as female complaints during the past ten years, and to the remedies for the same.Many cases have been investigated, and among others that of Mrs.Reany, of Ashland, Wis., who was cured of this form of trouble by the use of a kidney medicine known as Dodd's Kidney Pills, which originated in Canada, but has now become widely known and used throughout the Western States.This and other similar cases go to show that these troubles are largely due to the kidneys, and that the above mentioned remedy is likely to have a great effect in lessening the number of victims to this form of complaint.Before Purchasing Your Canned Goods for the Fall Trade, see the White Rose Brand of Sugar Corn.It is something extra fine.Also, the Tomatocs, Peas, Beans and Fruits packed by the Lakeport Preserving Co.LEAD PACKETS ONLY.COEITE ON TEA OF WELL-KNOWN MERIT THE MOST DELICIOUS OF ALL.BLACK OR MIXED.BY ALL GROCERS.CLOTHES WRINGERS, Cheaper than ever.Washing Machines, __ Steam Boilers.They wash clothes \u2014make them clean \u2014don\u2019t wear the clothes out.New Locks and Bronzes just received.L.J.A.SURVEYER, Hardware Dealer, 6 St.Lawrence Street.Stores Shaded with the best window shades with the most effective B.Hugman & Sons, lettering at very reasonable rates.1792 Notre Dame Street.verse All-Round STOVES, earns What you want is an all- round stove.want one that is good for winter, but not good for summer ; you don\u2019t want one which takes up all the room in the kitchen ; the MOFFAT PEARLRANGE has advantages : The water heater is large, but out of the way : things, and warm food over without lighting a fire; is You don\u2019t you can heat the best all-round Range on the market.For sale by Gravel & Boulard, 306-308 St.Lawrence St.TVHVLVIVR/VOVLAVAS $ si widths.A fall line of these popular Shoes, in Black and Tan.| ater Bros., 249 St.James St.$29 TVUVVVUVVV VA VVIVLVALL BAVA VDI IVHHTRLVAVVIVVV LUAU VIS It Isn\u2019t Your Foot\u2019s Fault It it cries out to you from a prison house of leather.Ill-shaped shoes would spoil the temper of a saint, When you buy \u201cI'he Slater Shoe\u201d worth of comfort with every $3.00 pair o They are made to fit fcet\u2014madefrom human models, Best imported calfskin.; the Goodyear Welt.Six shapes.All sizes.Many Three grades : jou get $5.00 shoes.Black or tan.Made with 83.00, 84.00, 85.00 per pair.(Stamped on the sole.) : : NVESTMENTS, St.Catherine St.Business Corner.Thoroughly built, Stone and Brick.Two Stores 43 x 80\u2014 will sell to pay nine per cent.Craig Street.Splendid Corner, 77 feet front, rented for $1,110.to pay 10 per cent, Notre Dame Street.Desirable corner property, Will be sold 75 feet front; 3 story stone front, business; rented for $3,800.Will give a bargain, St.Lawrence Main Street.Down town corner.Three stores, all rented for five years; very desirable investment.Price $40,000.Pays ten per cent.Craig Street, near Place D\u2019Armes.Excellent 4 story stone building, 40 x 100.Will be sold at very low price\u2014long time.St.James Street.Substantial building, 4 story, stone front; well rented to eight per cent.Price $20,000.St.James Street (West.) New, solid stone front corner, 3 stories; well rented to pay ten per cent.St.Catherine Street.Central corner.Price $22,000.Pay 80 feet front, 4 stores, well rented aud desir- able\u2014will sell to pay eight per cent.\u2014$35,000, St.Lawrence Street, near Roy.| Block \u2018of four stores, 96 feet front, all rented, Price $20,000.Craig Street, near St.Lawrence.75 feet front by 110.Good building.Price $25,000.St.Lawrence, near St.Catherine.Two elegant stores, first-class; Price $30,000.PARENT BROS., 97 ST.JAMES ST., well rented to first-class parties, PEOPLE'S BANK BUILDING.FURS repaired.Costs yon about one-fourth less to have furs altered or repaired now than it you waited until winter.Send postal and we'll call if you can't come yourself, WATTERS & CO, 2312 commerinest BROKERS, ETC.A.FINLAYSON.A.GRANT.FINLAYSON & GRANT, Custom House Brokers, Forwarders and Warehousemen, 413 to 417 St.Paul St, MONTREAL.Bell el.057, P.O.Box 634, W.H.WARREN 88 TEMPLE DUILDING TELEPHONE 2568.ACCOUNTANT &à TRUSTER Special attention paid to auditing the books, closing Cutries and statements of joint stook companies.Trust Moneys kopt in separate Bank Ac Counts and carefully administered.Loans Negotiated THE CALIGRAPH.The most complete Typewriter made EASTWOOD & BRYCE, General Dealers, 110 St.Francois Xavier St, MONTREAL.MACHINERY ETC, MACHINERY, ENGINES, BOILERS, ete.A.R WILLIAMS & GO.845-347 St, James Street.THOS.HOCKING, (SUCCEBSOR TO CHAS, CHILDS.) Mp chinist, Model and Tool Maker, 47 WILLIAM STREET, Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of every description, Stoel Shanks, Gaiter Springs, Glove Spring Fasteners, ete.Boot and Shoe Machinery a specialty, Machine Knives Ground by Automatic Process.Boiler Tubes, Cotton Waste, HOTELS.Queen\u2019s Hotei Cor, Windsor and St, James Sts, The Only Fire-Proof Hotel in Canada Elegantly Furnishod, Cuisine, service and attendance unsurpassed.Special Rates to Commercial Travels Jers ST.LAWRENCE HALL 185 to 1398t, James St, Montreal HENRY HOGAN Proprietor.The Best known Hotel in the Dominion, THE ST.ELMO Cor McGill and Recollet Sts, The Best 25 cent Dinner In the City Best Ales Wines, and Porter On Draught or in Bottle .Polite Attention, Prompt Service BALMORAL HOTEL, MONTREAL.The only first-class down town hotelin the .E, H.D Proprietor.Hotel Aberdeen, \u2014@\u2014\u2014 ST, JOHN, N.B.The only hotel in the city with passenger elevator.No walking up and down stairs, First-class French chef and pastry cooks.All rooms large, light and well venti lated.All modern Improvements.Every thing new, Roof garden, from which magnificent view of harbor and surrounding country is obtainable.Terms moderate.Sample rooms Commercial diss county @.R.PUGSLEY, Proprietor BREWERS.DAWESXCO BREWERS.PALE ALES AND PORTER, LACHINE, P.Q.Montreal Office, 521 St James St BELL TELEPHONE, 3563.E.Lacoste, St.Henri, is the only Bottler authorized to use our Labels.J.H.R, MOLSON & BROS Ale and Porter Brewers, Have always on hand the various kinds ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLES, FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED 1008 HOTRE DAME ST,, MONTREAL REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE M.F.NOLAN, Accountant, Insurance and Financia Agent; Loans and Investinents; Private Estates and Trusts Administered.246 ST.JAMES STREET.Ottawa Building, Room No.6, Montreal, Telephone No, 286$ MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1895.John Hlurphy & Lo $ ADVERTISEMENT.5.2 2 9% 2% 2 ad Mens Fumishings New Fall Neckwear New Fall Neekwear In all the new colorings, styles, effects, etc.150 doz.Derby Ties, in light and dark colorings, worth 35¢ for 15¢ each.Beautiful Silk Derby Ties, in light and dark colors, new designs, only 25c each.Reys\u2019 Unlaundried White Shirts Sizes\u201412, 12}, 13; regular price $1.00.to clear at 50c.Boys\u2019 and Men\u2019s Night Shirts Special value in White Cotton Night Shirts at 7ô5c.New Fall Walking Gloves New Fall Driving Gloves In ail the new colors, from all the best makers, and all marked at rock bottom prices.Genuine Scotch Zephyr Shirts With Laundried Collars and Cuffs.Regular price $2.00, to clear at 75c.Flannelette Shirts For men and boys.Regular prices 65c and 75c, to clear at 45c and 500.Try our Perfect Fitting, Open Front White Shirt at $1.00.It \u2018\u2018takes the cake.\u201d VV VN VD VN JOHN MURPHY & CO.2343 St.Catherine Street Corner Metcalfe Street.Telephone No.3833.See Here, Ladies, Hold up your foot and just imagine how it would look Îf you wore one of our Women's Dongola French Kid Oxford Shoes, French Heel, Plain Toe, Turned Sole.Regular price, and a low one, too, only $3.50.SHORT, the Shoeist, 124 St.Lawrence St.Cor.Lagauchctiere.Got That Suit Yet ?\u2014\u2014cey Everybody's order will be in be- foro yours, unless you decide soon.Wo have handsome patterns in fall goods and very low prices.Come in.i.J.ADLER, Merchant Tailor, 76 Bleury Street, A BOOT BUTTON te not very valuable until it drops off just when you need it.We fasten the buttons on all boots free of charge.We have a beautiful ladies\u2019 button boot, donzola kid, extension sole, for 81,75, Tnis boot would be a bargain in any other storejifor $2,09, but we sell for cash and soll cheap, and give you a nickle alarm clock free if you uy $10 worth from us before Nov.1 Thos.W.Gales, Shoe and Trank Dealer, \u2018Tel.2980.137 St.Antoine St.REMOVAL, H.SANDERS, Optician, To 25% ST.JAMES ST, Occupied by J.Milloy, Tailor, next door to H.Hamilton\u2019s.Drv Goods.2 CAMPBELL\u2019S QUININE WINE cent.CURES: Dyspepsia, low spirits, loss of appetite, painful digestion, malaria, and gives tone and vigour to the whole system.THE GREATEST OF ALL \u2014iS\u2014 MILES\u2019 (Can.) Vegetable Compound Sick women turn to it and are cured.No female complaintcan keep its hold upon the system in defiance of this remedy.No \u201cbines,\u201d no \u201clet-me-alone.\u201d or \u201call gome\u201d feelings when Miles\u2019 (\u20acCan.) Vegetable Compound is used.but without it the worst may happen.This woman's medicine recegnizes no \u2018\u201choneless cases.\u201d It is just ns effective in chronic cases of \u201cfalling of the womb\u201d as it is earlier stages of thai disease.Price 75c.Sold by ail druggists, MISS A.PM.DALY, 666 Lagaucheticre Street.special lady representative.Lady agents wanted everywhere.THE AM.C.MEDIGIRE CO, 578 St.Paul Sircet, Montreal, Bargains in Wall Paper, FOR ONE MONTH ONLY.Special Discounts, from 19 to 40 per cent, on our entire stock.An extra 5 per cent.on all cash purchases.eee .JOHN MURPHY, Painter and Decorator, opposite the Queen's Theatre.CHAMBERLAIN CONSIDERING THE CADADIAN FAST ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP SCHEME.BRITISH TREASURY LOOKING INTO THE SUBSIDY FEATURE.Mr.Newcombe\u2019s Mission in England on the Canadian Copyright Question ~-Colonial Office Suggests Some Changes, New York, Aug.8.'\u2014 Mr.Bal lard Smith cables the following to the World from London: I have positive information that the British Treasury is now seriously considering a scheme for the establishment by the Canadian Government of a new trans- Atlantic service between England and both Canada and the United States, aided by à special Imperial subsidy.This proposal was first mooted at the Intercoionial Conference at Ottawa last year, and Lord Jersey the representative of the Imperial Government at the conference, supported it tentatively in his report to the British Cabinet.The plan was, at the \u2018instance of the Canadian Government, remitted for examination to à committee of experts, which had been considering the condition of the mail services with China and the Australian colonies.\u2018The experts\u2019 report, which was presented to Lord Ripon early in the year, was strongly in iavor of the Canadian scheme, but as ons of its main features was the complete ignorance of Kueenstown as a port of call for the broposed new service, Lord Ripon dropped it, as its adoption would have antagonized the Irish party.Sir -Charles Tupper, Dominion High Commissioner here, has been energetically pressing the scheme, at the instance of his Government, and, aware of the favorable report in the pigeon holes of the Coloniai Department, He brought the matter under the notice of Mr.Chamberlain instantly he succeeded Lord Ripon as Minister for the Colonies.Mr.Chamberlcin\u2019s avowed policy Is to do everything possible to develope the interests and trade of the British colon- les as against competing forelgn toun- tries and, being indifferent about Irish hostility, he promptly approved the Canadian scheme and forwarded it onw a lew days ago to the Treasury with an urgent minute asking the Chancellor of the Exchequer to report as soon as possible on {ts financial aspects.The subsidy proposed to be paid by the British Government to the Canadian Government in aid of the new service is £80,000 (3400,000) a year, and as this is a vital point of the scheme, the decision of tha Treasury sanctioning or refusing this expenditure will determine the fate ¢f the proposal.The scheme provides for building a new fleet of crack steamers for the service, those for New York starting from Southampton and those for Canada from Liverpool, via the North of Ireland.The adoption of this proposal would be a reversal of England's established policy as to giving bounty to Anglo-Canadian shipping, and hardly any other member of the Government, except Mr.Chamberlain, could hope to carry it through.But he has already asserted himselt as the strongest departmental chief in the Cabinet, Lord Salisbury undoubtedly appointed him with the expectation that the somnolent traditions of that office would overpower him.If successful, besides its obvious importance to New York, the scheme avowedly means an arbitrary transfer Lo Vancouver from San Francisco of all the English mails, as well as freight.TIIE COPYRIGHT QUESTION.A London cable to the Tribune says: The Rosebery Government on the eve of their defeat, invited Canada to send à special agent to England to confer with the Secretary of State for the Colonies on the copyright question.The Ministry sought to recall the invitation when forced to resign office, but Mr.Newcombe had already left Ottawa.He remained in London without attracting attention until the general elections were finished.He then conferred with Mr.Chamberlain on the subject of the Canadian Copyright Act, which the Rosebery Government had neither sanctioned nor disallowed.The new Colonial Secretary did not wish to begin his career in that great office by affecting a powerful section of the Empire, whose friendship he had won by his dexterity in the fisheries diplomacy.He shrank from throwing out an Act which had been passed by the Dominion Parliament.He was also reluctant to sign a measure which might lead to the abrogation of existing copyright relations b.tween the United States and Great Britain.Naturally, he looked about for some safe middle course.The British Soclety of Authors had taken steps, with Lhe approval of the publishers, to send out to Ottawa one of their number to explain their position.He was invited to the Colony's Office to discuss the question and to suggest a possible scheme of compromise.Mr .Newcombe was again called in and was asked to dine with the Secretary of State for the Colonies at Princes Gardens.After repeated conferences, Mr.Newcombe was Informed that the Colonial Otfice could not approve the Canadian Copyright Act in its present form, but had decided to return it to Ottawa with an outline of proposed changes, which would enable the Imperial Government to consider it at another time.Mr.Newcombe has salled this week, taking with him the copyright act and the amendment draft which he received from the Colonial Office.It may be stated rositively that the original act has been sent back with the intimation that the Colonial Office cannot sanction it.What is the precise nature of the changes which have been suggested is ro: known outside that oiiice.Mr.New- combe would say nothing about the amendments.Mr.Hall Caine has de- ciined to say anything about the matter, explaining that he will sail for America within a fortnight, and prefers, as the agent of the British authors, not to discuss the subject until he arrives at O:tawa, where he thinks his first word should be spoken.Apparently the Colonial Office has sought to compromise the question by showing how the most serious objections to the original measure may he removed.The amended bill is entirely its own work; but the officlais exgect that the agent of the English authors will open the way at O:tawa for a favorable reception of it.Whether or not American authors and publishers will be pro:ected by the modified act against the Canadian raids !s another question a\\togeiher.The real object of the Canadian act was to obtain for cheap, badly printed editions of popular books, easy access to the American market, and the impairment of the value of contracts made by authors with publishers in the United States, and at the same time to leave the Canadian pfinters a margin {for pro\u2018it on small editions for their own market.New York, Sept.8.\u2014A Times\u2019 special from London says, after mentioning the departure of the Dominion agent, New- combe: Hail Caine, representing the British Authors\u2019 Society, sails on the Teutonic September 18, and after a short stay as W.Appleton\u2019s guest in New York and Cape Cod, he will proceed to Canada on the same business.Though not delegated officially by the Colonial Office, he will bear letters ot introduction from Hon.Joseph ghamberlain to the Dominicn's Prime Minister and other dignitaries, and hopes to be permitted to address either the Parliamentary Committee or, if possible, Parliament itself, on the subject.For some reason New- combe has declined during his stay here to meet Caine, and as both were in continuous attendance at the Colonial Of- tice, there had to be devised a sort of box and cox system, by which they came on alternate days or at different hours of the day.Caine ™ sanguine that a settlement acceptable to all will be easily arrived at, but Newcombe's avoidance of him does not seem promising, and a letter in to-day\u2019s Times from R.T.Lancefield, secretary of the Copyright Association of Canada, dated Hamilton, August 26, is extremely defiant in tone.THEIR RELEASE ORDERED.Newfoundland Vessels Seized by Cape tain Howard.St.John\u2019s, Nfld., Sept.7.\u2014The Labrador shipping embroglio has been settled.The Canadian Government has ordered the release of all the vessels seized.Telegraphic instructions to Collector Howard have been forwarded here to be dispatched by the mail steamer sailing Tuesday.Much satisfaction is felt here at the prompt steps taken by the Canadian Government to remedy the blunders of its subordinates.\u2019 \u2018The Turkish Bath Department of the Turkish Bath Hotel will be closed till Wednesday evening next, but the swimming bath will remain open as usual.CORNWALL CONSERVATIVES.Dissatisfied Section Waat a McCarthy Candidate Brought Out, Brockville, Sept.7.\u2014There is quite a bolt in the Conservative party here, and à number of the old-timers are endeavoring to put a McCarthy candidate in the field.Several names are mentioned, but the wirepuliers are keeping the candidate\u2019s name dark till everything is fixed.The money has been arranged for, and the starting of a McCarthy organ is now being discussed.Several of Hon.John F.Wood's former warm friends are at the head of the McCarthy movement.Of Interest to Music Lovers.As mentioned elsewhere in our advertising columns, the firm of A.& S.Nord- heimer will not make any display of Imanos at the Montreal Exhibition, tise- ly preferring instead to show thelr large and varied stock of Steinway, Chlicker- ing, Nordheimer and other leading pianos in their own warerooms.It is needless for us to chronicle the fact so well known to people at all ponversant with the ethics of the music trade, that if a thoroughly reliable piana is wanted, there is no place we can so heartily recommend to our readers as the old and honored house of A, & S.Nordheimer.Dr.E.P.Williams Dead.Many were the expressions of regret yesterday when it was learned that Dr.Edwara P.Williams, who had been suffering from blood-poisoning for the past week, had succumbed in the General Hospital.He was assistant pathologist in that Institution, and his intense devotion to the work led to his infection and ultimately death.He was born in Ottawa 29 years ago, and was educated at the Collegiate Institute there, and afterwards took his medical course at McGill.After graduation he commenced practice on Metcalfe Street, and was appointed demonstrator of pathology and assistant curator of the faculty of medicine.The funeral will take place this afternoon at four o\u2019clock from the Montreal General Hospital.The Only Cigar Store on the Square, Just received a case of Thomas Gut- lerrez's \"Azucenas'\u2019 cigars, 10 cents straight, or $8.00 per hundred; also a fine line of tobaccos, including Ross\u2019 famous cut plug, and his own importation of \u201cBl Progress,\u201d \u201cLiliputancs,\u201d the smallest and sweetest of all five-cent smokes.Ross, 20 Chabolillez Square, The Late F.B.Frownlow.Literature in Canada will suffer a severe loss by the death of Mr.IB.B.Brownlow, which took place yesterday at his residence, 143 Park Avenue.Mr.Brownlow was employed at the Bank of British North America, but spent all his leisure moments In literary work, and his nom de plume, *Sarepta,\u201d was widely known.He was for some time literary editor of Arcadia, and was also a frequent contributor to the Week.He devoted himself principally to the study of sonnet.After coming to Canada from London, he perfected himself in French, and also learned German, Ital- fan and some of the Scandinavian dialects, and made himself familiar with the works of European sonnetters.Just before his death he had finished a history of the sonnet.He was 38 years of age.He leaves a widow, who was a Hamilton lady.The funeral will take place there, the body leaving the late residence this evening for the G.T.R.station.The A.M.B.Medicine Co.\u2018William TLovitt Hogg, gentleman; Jas.Dickson, gentleman; Willlam Thomas Goffe, manager; Joseph Wilfrid Michaud, accountant, and Frederic Goodwin, agent, all of the City of Montreal, are applying for incorporation as the A.M.C.Medicine Co., to manufacture all kinds of patent medicines, and to sell the same, and generally to manufacture, buy and sell and deal in all kinds of patent medicines, and also to acquire trademarks for patent medicines, and sell the same, and generally to carry on a patent medicine business, and to acquire everything necessary for the prosecution of the said business.\u2018The proposed capital stock is $30,000 and the place of business Montreal.A Popular IXlotel.Those who are getting back from health and pleasure seeking in the Maritime Provinces are unanimous in saying pleasant things about \u201cThe Aberdeen,\u201d Mr.Gllpert Pugeley\u2019s hotel in St.John, N.B.It is the modern hotel in construction, aprointments and attendance, and yet as cesy and comfortable as the home fireside.The traveller, whether for business or pleasure, {re the rariiied and: dry atmosphere of Central and \u2018Western Canada will find at \u201cThe Aberdeen\u2019 the fogs and dampness of the Maritime autumn season completely provided against.Mr.Pugsley is a model landlord, and succeeds every lime in making hotel lila a pleasure to his guest.et We are now showing the lates in Fancy Saitings, Vestings and Fall Overcoatings.Nelly Bros 1691-1697 Notre Dame.Bishop Ealdwin at st, inke\u2019s, A sermon bearing very strongly on practical lines was delivered last evening by His Lordship Bishop Baldwin, of Huron, Ont, in St.Luke\u2019s Church.His Lordship founded his discourse on the words, \u201cThy jewels,\u201d which occur in verse 17, thld cnapter of the Book of the Prophet Malachi.God has his jewels, and prizes them to an extent which defies human conception.The time is coming when He will show who \u2018His jewels are.On that day when God makes up His jewels, consider who are those who will have the great good fortune of being chosen.It is of great moment to know them, be- causc everything depends on that knowledge.Don\u2019t forget to go to the Jacques Cartier County Fair at Bel-Air Grounds, Derval, Sept.10th.M.BR.A.MATCHES.J.Drysdale Leads for the Matthews Cap and W.A, Smith for the Parkins Cap, The first stage of the annual member's matches of the Montreal Ritle Association at the Cote St.Luc Ranges on Saturday were about the most successful matches of the season.The arrangements were perfect, thanks to Lieut.-Col.Massey, president of the association, and Arthur Ware, secretary, There was a splendid light but a very tricky wind.So far J.Drysdale leads in the Matthews\u2019 Cup Match for first-class shots, and W.A.Smith in the green.W.A.Smith Is top in the Parkin\u2019s Cup Match for middle class shots, but whether or no he will get it will be decided by the executive, as there are several pro- tests entered against him.C.H.Matthews cup match, first class, first stage, Queen\u2019s ranges; 900, Ttl 33 95 34 92 31 91 31 91 32 ol 29 9 28 89 25 8 27 84 25 8 28 8 23 8 À.Ferguson.\u201c 24 75 K, Mathews.88 20 8 J.Ward.8 27 78 J.Kamberry,.reens 2 2B 8 E.Pratt., .\u2026 DD 31 25 85 W.M.Andrews .25 30 81 .Hood.30 3 8 JW.Mark 30 1% 08 E.B.Busteed.27 27 82 R.Binmore .26 28 24 78 R, Kough.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.25 2 13 60 J.Drysdale wins the Simpson Hall Miller Plate for top score at Quesn\u2019s ranges, His score was 95.C.H.Matthews Green Cup match, first stage Queen\u2019s rangos: W.A.Smith.ve 98 M 3 J.Hepworth.5 A.D.Noble 29 20 26 gs W., Mills.27 29 27 83 J.W.McLennan.3 27 30 SO NES.2 28 3% 78 8.J.Matt ewson P.Gorman.D.Aspinall.J.A, Finlayson.23 27 24 74 J.A+ Itiddle, Jr.24 20 29 73 J.T.Wilson s.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.25 28 20 T3 C.Morrice\u2026 24 2 20 71 A.Dosbarats.R.B.Hutcheson G.Cameron.J.Sutherland.20 2 61 J.A.Wright.49 28 4 61 A.Brown.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.10 13 1 38 W.A.Smith.J.Hepworth.À.D.Noble W.Mills., J.W.MoLenna, 3 J.W.Bangs.260 23 30 78 S.J.Matthewson.%5 27 2 78 P.Gorman.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.28 27/22 UT D.Asninall.sensssscue D 74 28 6 J.A.Finlayson.23 27 24 TA Next Saturday the final stage will be fired at eight and nine hundred yards.The M.R.A.is the only association in Quebec firing matches at the long ranges.It was on the Cote St.Luc ranges that Pte.Hayhurst got his first practce at long ranges in Canada.The annual shooting matches of \u201cD\u201d Co., (Capt.Cantlie\u2019s Co.) Royal Scots, were held on Saturday afternoon last at Cote St.Luc.The following are the results : Pte.J.Hartrick +\u201c.we we 80 Sergt.H.N.Harbeson .69 Pte.T.Byrnes .s wi ++ on ee 62 Pte.R.Todd \u2026 \u201cae on en ou 60 O.R.Sergt.J.Ringan .\u2026 \u2026 54 Pte.F.Brown \u2026 \u2026 + een eee 92 Pte.C.Stephens \u2026 \u2026 + = 49 Sergt.W.Gilmour .\u2026 \u2026 + 46 Pte.R.Stewart .«wa.44 Sergt.W.Macklaler .roo 43 Pte.BE.Morgan \u2026 \u2026\u2026 ee oe \u2014 39 Pte.J.Kent \u2026 4 \u2026+ er 100 eee 88 Pte.W.Robertson .we oo.À Pte.GQ.Ricketts .wo.28 Pte.À.Gilmour \u2026 «wv we on 27 Col.-Sergt.G.Yardley .25 Pte.J.Tait \u2026 ce ee ee 2 Pte.W.Kent \u2026 \u2026 \u2026 we \u2026 2b Pte.G.W.Bradley .ae oo 21 Pte.H.Piper \u2026 woe we on 20 Corp.A.Lulham \u2026 .\u2026 \u2026 19 Pte.F.Donald .«a.«we on 16 The quarterly meeting of the company \u201cwill be held in the Armory, Craig Street.on Wednesday evening next at 8 o'clock.We are making the best Dress Suits, silk or satin lined, fo7 $35.00.Kclly Bros.1691-169r Notre Dame.BREVITLES, A man named John Marchant was struck by a St.Lawrence Street car yesterday, and had his shoulder dislocated.A farmer named Joseph Sarassin, of St.Martins, was run over by a butcher cart on St.Dominique Street on Saturday, and was badly hurt.O!ficer Maguire, of No.6 station, arrested Mr.Joseph Smith, of Polnt St.Charles, at b o'clock vesterday, charged with stealing many provisions from the Windsor Hotel.Don\u2019t forget to goto the Jacques Cartier County Fair at Bel-Air Grounds, Dorval, Sept.10th.PERSO NALS.Hon.Willlam Pugsley, formerly Solici- tor-General of New Brunswick, is at the Windsor.Mr.H.G.C.Ketchum, joint engineer of the Chignecto Ship Railway, arrived in the city yesterday by Dominion line steamship Scotsman.Archbishop Lewis and Chaplain Tery, also the Bishop où Niagara, have taken rooms at the Queen's Hotel during their stay at the meeting of the Provincial Synod.Rev.Principal Adams, of Lennoxville, and Master Adams, returned home yesterday on Allan R.M.8.Numidian, after a few weeks\u2019 holidays in the Mother Land.Among the many arrivals at the Hotel Jacques Cartier are : Chas.¥.Thur- ton, London, Eng.; M.F.Rochon, Clarence Creek, Ont.; D.Hopkins, N.Barry, Ottawa; W.McAllister, Quebec; R.A.White, New York; Mrs.C.Peters, Tan- ton, Mass.; H.Chabot, Ottawa.Vice-Admiral Erekine end L'eut.Halsey, où H.M.S.Magicienne, have returned from their trip Lo Niagara Falls.Mr.Percy R.Todd, general traffic manager of the West Shore railroad, was in town yesterday on his return from a trip to Europe.He le{t in the evening lor New York.Among the arrivals at the Queen's yesterday and Saturday were: O.R.She- hyn, Quebec; Sister Lilian, Sister Una, Mrs.Brown Wallis, Miss Brown Wallis, Ottawa ; R.Smardon and R.J.Smardon, Three Rivers; a.J.A.M.Adamson, Ottawa ; Geo.O.Farrell, Quebec; G.R.Reid, Toronto ; Francis Kavanagh, Ottawa ; G.H.Rublee, Winnipeg.Among the arrivals at the Hall Satur day and yesterday were : Mr.and Mrs.Butt, Master Euit, Liverpool; Chas.Be- thell, Toronto; Hon.E.B.Snow, St.Stephen, N.B.; W.J.Carbray and brother, Quebec; A.I.Fitzsimmons, Ottawa.Among the arrivals at the Balmoral Saturday and yesterday were: Geo.T.Kennedy, Owen Sound; J.Charles Roper, Toronto; C.N.Masse, Durham, Eng.F.W.Thompson, Toronto; H.G.F.Cilnton, Vancouver; P.G.Magee, St.John, N.B.; G.A.Smith, Halifax; D.S.Chapman, Amherst; Edmund Gunther, Toronto.The cuisine of the Jacques Cartier Hotel, Jacques Cartier Square, is bringing scores of merchants to dinner there daily.You should be amongst them.Hotel VictorIa, Quebec.ihe most cer trally situated hotel in the dty.Fine large sample rooms.First-class in every respect.Exhibition Visitors.All visitors to our city during Exhibition Week, and their friends, are cordially invited to visit our Warerooms, 1676 Notre Dame Street, Montreal, and they will there find one of the most interesting and beautiful exhibits of Pianos.Organs, Æolians and Sym- phonions to be found throughout the Dominion.We prefer to exhibit in our own premises, away from noise and confusion, and where the delicate and artistic qualities of our instruments can be best judged and appreciated.Our visitors can Po assured of meeting with courteous and proper attention.The Pratte Piano Co.S00 CANAL OPENED.Tho Officinl Ceremony Carried Out on Saturday.Sault Ste.Marie, Ont., Sept.7.\u2014The new ship canal was informally opened at 3.18 pm.to-day, under the direction of J.C.Boyd, canal superintendent.The Great Northern Transportation Company's SS.Majestic, being the newest Canadian built passenger boat,, was selected to be the first one locked through the canal.Amongst those present were Judge Johnston, Judge O'Connor, C.F.Far- well, M.P.P., R.A.Lyon, ex-M.P.P., from here, and also Mayor Hursley and several canal officials from the American Soo.The steamer entered the east gates at - 3.07 amidst the tootings of innumer= able whistles, both afloat and ashore, when the lock was tilled and she sailed out into the western part of the canal at 3.18 precisely, and reached Point au Pins wharf, six miles west, 26 minutes later, being accompanied by the tugs E.P.Sawyer, J.C.Ingram and O.W.Cheney.The locking through on the return trip was equally successful, and pronounced by many experts present to be eminently satisfactory.E.8.Wheeler, chief engineer of the United States canal improvements on St.Mary\u2019s River; Captain Hurstly, of the Hurstly Tug Line; Captain Joseph Ro- leau and several river pilots were on board, and were very loud In praise of the new lock, and foretell a busy working of the same.Vessels now using the American lock can only load to about 14 feet, whilst by using the new can and loading to 15 it means hundreds o dollars to the vessel men of the country.Canada is to be congratulated now on having her own waterways from Lake Superior to the Atlantic, and is not dependent on the good-will of any fcrzign powers.Tre channels are well buoved out, and a depth of 17 feet of water in both approaches\u2019 is well assured.: The canal will be officially opened for traffic on Monday morning next, and all comers will be passed through.AMUSEMENTS.At the Academy to-night Herrmann will give theatre-goers of this city the opportunity of seeing for the first time his allusions and marvels, which have created such sensation this season wherever presented.The claim is made for Herrmann's entertainment which he will produce here that it is the most elaborate one he has cver given.Madame Herrmann's dances wiil complete the entertainment.Herrmann, who arrives this morning, will be accompanied by his 18 peorée, 260 trunks, horses, carriages and his private carriage, which he recently purchased from Mrs.Langtry for 28,000.The original cost was $60,000.SOIIMER PARD.The employees of Sohmer Park, after a summer of looking after more thousands of people than have ever visited that popular resort in past seasons, are now making great preparations for their annual benefit, which will take place to-day and to-morrow.For a programme, besides the park's regular attractions, which includes the famous Flying Jordans and Pauline Devere, the Lion Queen, and her den of trained lions, there will be for the first time in this city a massed band concert of five bands, those of Sohmer Park, the police force, 65th Battallon, City Harmony and the Philharmonique, of St.Hyancinthe.This is only one of the attractions, and another strong one will be the massed choirs of the prominent city choirs.) THEATRE ROYAL.The night life of a great city is an interesting environment for any romance or drama.\u2018\u201cThe White Rat,\u201d the new comedy-drama by R.N.Stephens, which Managers Davis and Keogh present before long in this city at the Theatre Royal, has the advantage of such an environment.The scenes are all laid in New York.The first act Is laid in a typical old sailors\u2019 lodging house and dance hall within a Pew minutes\u2019 walk of the Bowery.This act passes on a cold winter's night.The second act's events occur on an East River pler on a hot night in the early autumn.The third act introduces the spectator to a Chinese laundry, a downtown street, and a Chinese oplum joint and joss house on Peel Street.The fourth act takes the characters to a Salvation Army hall, an Fast Side street, and a basement office.The adventures of the chief characters are such as are quite possible in New York, but are not the less remarkable on that account.Mhe scenery, by reason of \u201cthe locality of the action, is exceedingly picturesque.It was designed by John H.Young, of the Broadway Theatre, New York.Naval Brigade Church Parade.The officers and men of H.M.S.Magicienne, now in this port, held a church parade yesterday morning to Trinity Church.There was a large attendance of the general publie, and as the music selected for the occasion comprised such popular hymns as \u201cOnward, Christian Soidiers,\u201d \u2018Safe Home, Safe Home.in Port,\u201d the singing was very hearty and.enthusiastic.''ne service was shortened to meet the requirements of the occasion, and Psalm cvlil.was sung as -the special psalm for the day.fertory the tenor solo \u201cBe Thou Faithful unto Death\u201d (St.Paul) was effectively rendered by Mr.H.Hatch, formerly of Chicago.The sermon was preached by the rector, Dr.Mills, from the text \u201cAbide In Me,\u201d St.John xv., 4, and the singing of the Natlonal Anthem brought to a fitting close this very bright and hearty service.The sailors numbered about 150, and were escorted by the 6th Fusillers\u2019 band.They were accompanied oy some of the petty officers and a iew marines.Lieut.Curtis hac charge of the sguad.Capt.Arthur C.Clark, commander of the Ma- \u2018gicienne, and Lieut, Lewis, of the Royal Naval Reserves, were also at the service, but they did not march with the sailors.Irving and Terry Taking a Itest.New York, Sept.7.\u2014Sir Henry Irving, Miss Terry and other members of Sir Henry's company will go to the Adirondack Mountains by the New York Central Monday next to rusticate a few days before the opening of his theatrical season at Montreal.We have just received the latest style materials in Fine Yicunas, Cheviots, Serges and Fancy Suit- ings.Kelly Bros.1691-1697 Notre Dame.FALLING LEAVES.Even the leaves will turn, and the evening breeze will warn us of a change in temperature.It don\u2019t pay to take chances in contracting colds.Be prepared for any change that is liable to present itself.Your Summer Underwear is too light just now ; substitute them with a Suit of our fine All-Wool Scotch Underwear, medium weight.have a large stock of them.Beautiful effects in Neckwear.styles.We All new arrivals.Fall Try one of our excellent White Dress Shirts, with Manhattan Neck Band-price, One Dollar.Best in Canada.Munroe Brothers, 2246 St, Catherine Street.At the of- an of chance for ladies.PALMER'S, Schools, Colleges, Did you ever sto direct cause of it ; it can be averted by having A CRYSTAL FILTER \\ Hair Switches 15 PER CENT.REDUCTION.All our Stem Switches must be sold during September.Rare Do not miss this opportunity.- - - 1745 Notre Dame Street.\u20142 Convents.to think why so many students fall sick, and the It is from drinking impure water, and how easily set up.It will filter at the rate of half a gallon a minute ; it is self cleaning, everlasting, ties of 1ce in it.Convents.and will give ice cold water without the impuri- We quote a special rate for Schools, Colleges and Call and see it in working order at our offices.Correspondence by mail has our prompt attention.Crystal Filter Co., 116 St.Peter Street, 3 doors from St, Jam es Street, Telephone 1776.Cottage Dinner Sets.We have à nice line of Dinner Sets which we are offering for $s a set.Stop to think, a dinner Set for $3.25 \u2014cheaper than common white ware.We have lots of them.Send for a set.A.T, WILEY & CO.1803 Notre Dane and 2341 St.(Catherine Sta.5c School Supplies.Slates, Pencils, etc., Book Bags, from lc to 35c.Wm, Semmelhaack, 83 St.Lawrence St.Don\u2019t Do It! Don\u2019t take a poor cigar when it is offered you over a counter, but say *\u2018Give me a Rosatana Cigar,\u201d and you'll get is.Havana Cigar Co.HELP BUSINESS Our desks do.Better see us about qualities, workmanship and prices.We compete with any.Price $10 and up.Tees & Co,, Desk Makers.300 St.James Street PARLOR Suites, from $20 up.DINING-ROOM Suites, from $15 up.LIBRARY-ROOM Suites, from $25 up.SITTING-ROOM Suites, from $13 up.BED-ROOM Suites, from $10 up.Look at our large show windows when assing.Thoy furnish more complete nformation than can be given in this paper.Owen McGarvey & Son, 184910 1833 Notre Dame St.\u201cWhat's in a Name?\u201d Bn me tg te er ee rm Well it all depends upon how jt strikes you at the fir St mention This \u201coil\u201d or that \u201clubricant\u201d or \u201cextraction,\u201d With numberless pain \u201ceradicators\u201d and \u201ckillers .pass very well as an attemnt to being ex- say something without plicit, but the name \u201cAunt Marthy's Care\u201d Rheumatism strikes you as reliable, and carries with it a guarantee of good faith.Use it.For sale everywhere.Price 25c.Half dozen guaranteed to cure or money refunded.THE \u2018A.M.C.\u2019 MEDICINE CO.578 St.Paul Street, Montreal, Acquittedofn Charge of Murder.Novar, Ont., Sept.T.\u2014Justice Savage to-day acquitted Maurice Moles and Charies Molson of the charge of murdering James Barrett at Duck Lake.He did not consider the evidence warranted a committment.ÉPzeoscossecse2 0000000013 Our Big Waggon is pretty busy with the traffic our money- saving customers bring us, but we can accommodate a few more buyers, and will guarantee you the best at lowest possible figures, on time or cash down.Bedroom Sets.$10 and up Dining Sets.$18 and up Parlor Sefs.$20 and up H.A.Wilder & Co., 232-234 McGill 8t.Risesescsscsecensesese\u2019y 00000000000000000000000020000060000000 00000000200000000000000000000006006000 Correct Observatory Time J.B.WILLIAMSON, = IMPORTER OF \u2014 Diamond Rings, set in fine gold, guaran teed.from 7.00 up.: Ladies\u2019 Gold Watches from $7.00 up Guaranteed.Ladies\u2019 Silver Watches, $4.00 up, Jewellery manufactured to ordor.Designs submitted free of charge.Ships\u2019 Chronometers Rated.Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty.J.B.WILLIAMSON, 1741 Notre Dine Stroet, This Way Leads To Fortune.Take the straight path.All good sidewolks which lead to J.G.Kennedy & Co.'s Clothing Stores.Their clothing Is noted for durability of materials, superior workmanship and low prices.A famous range of boys\u2019 school suits Just received.Don't fall to see them.J.G.KENNEDY & C9.31 St.Lawrenee Street and 2388 Notre Dame Street.School Books.School Supplies, \u2014AT\u2014 Chapman's Book Store, 2407 $t.Catherine Street, NOTICE.Banque du Peuple Deposits Bought, Apyly to Post Office Fox 1176.Plate Glass Insurance Lloyd's Insurance Co, { Of New York.Depesit witk Canadian Gevernment Polloles Covering Glass Against Sreakage Issued for One or Thres Yours.LOWEST RATES MARINE INSURANCE BRITISH AND FOREIGN.ot Livorpod RELIANCE.as ssccuc es .of Liverpod BOSTON MARINE.of Boston Importers granted open policies.Exporter of hay, fn and provisions granted covor 19 any part of ie world.ELWARD L.BONE Gen.Agent, a3 8b.Francois Xavier Stree: Telephone 1178 The slontreat Heraïd 18 py fished daliy Bt 603 Craig B8treet, by le Montreal Herald Company; Edward Helton, Presi dent; Alexander McLean, Manazinz-Divec- \u201c "]