Montreal daily herald, 13 septembre 1895, vendredi 13 septembre 1895

[" we re re ce ns a + bb , SILVERWARE prenom Hearing this Trade-Mark oaBM \"MO[LOE 407 Is Acknowledged as the Best Made EIGHTY-EIGHTH YEAR NO, 220, MONTREAL DAILY HERALD.FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1895.JURA WITHORAMS.He Saw that the Course Could Not be Kept Clear, DEFENDER SAILS ALONE, British Press Generally Applar Dunraven\u2019s Actitud, They Say it is not Likely that Englishmen Will Challenge Again in a Hurry, New York, Sept.12.\u2014The international scrics belween Defender and Valkyrie for the America\u2019s cup has, on the whole, seen an extraordinary series, and while the result is satislactory io the American people, two at least of the contests that weni te maxe up the match were not.Defender won in a clean race on \u201cSaturday; on Tuesday last she crossed the line behind the English boat, dut was awarded the race on a foui; to-day she Lad a waik-over, and to-day\u2019s occurrence was all the more unfortunate, not only because a great crowd had gathered to witness the struggle, but because the weather conditions were such as to lead many to suppose that of all days Val- kyrle would be in her element.Lord Dunraven had said last night, and he said it mosi emphatically, that he would withdraw his voat on the morrow if an sisoiutely clear course were not provided.He claimed that during the previous races his boat had been greatly interfered with and as everything depended upon the outcome of the third of the scries, he adhered to that decision so closely that Valkyrie mereiy crossed the starting line and then retired from the contest.Defender, who was well in advance when the handicap gun was fired, continued on her journey and went over the course well within the time limit.By her straight victories Defender retains the historic cup for America.The race scheduled.for to-day promised lo be a more exciting one than either 0! the two preceding, for it was to be expected thal every eïfort would be made by Dunraven after Tuesday's disappointment, to score a victory with the boat he had brought so far.:; Yesterday Valkyrie had been tuned up to the highest pitch in anticipatton of to-day\u2019s contest.Several alterations had been made and those upon whom her sailing qualities depend most largely were prepared to expend every ounce of muscle and skill to bring her over the line a victor, Lord Dunraven had expressed himself as apparently astisfied with the decision rendered by the Cup Committee on the fouling of Defender by his boat, and the matter had seemingly been settled so amicably that it was a question in the minds of the general public if Tuesday\u2019s race wou\u201c not be re-sailed, and the fleet passing outward in the early hours of the morning observed afar off Defender standing high up on her way to the lightship and not far astern Vai- kyrie moving slowly, but apparently on business.It was a sign that pleased the hearts of all.Late last night the Observer at Sandy Hook had reported an eighteen-knot brecze, and although the breeze this morning passing out through the Narrows was hardly up to this, yet it was one calculated to bring happiness to yachtsmen and the promise of a speedy run But there was disappointment even in the winds.When the Hook was reached there was scarcely a breath stirring and there was no improvement at the lightship.The course marked up was fifteen miles to leeward and return, starting off the lightship.There was some little delay and while the racers were circling sluggishly around, it was noticed that Valkyrie was lacking a top sail and was simply sailing under main sail and jib.At first this caused no wonderment, but as the starting hour drew near, the strange action of the Britisher came in for considerable discussion and not a few believed that the race would not be sailed after all.A great circle of steamboats and yachts had drawn up to witness the start and in the desire to meet Dunraven\u2019s wishes as nearly as possible, a score of patrol boats were sent cut to drive back the lines.The preparatory gun was not fired until about twenty minutes after the fixed time.In the meanwhile a gun was fired from the committee boat and a signal sent up denoting that a delay would take place.Then the announcement was made from the patrol boat that LORD DUNRAVEN HAD REFUSED TU RACE.unless a clear course was guaranteed by the committee.So far as the committee was concerned, it seemed impossible to secure nore open water than it had alrcady done, for when the preparatory gun wus fired the nearest boat to the racers was fully hall a mile away, and the great majority of the excursion steamers and other craft were much further off in the distance.The starting gun was fired at the apointed time, and almost at the same instant Defender crossed the line.Valkyrie's commander had so manoeuvred her that she was still a long way off, and just a moment before the handicap gun was fired he, too, crossed the line.IL was evident to those who had been watching the English boat that she had no intention of racing, and so it proved, for no Sooner was the line crossed than she hauled to on the starboard tack Instead of following her rival out, and passed under the stern of the lightship.A score or more steamers started at once for Valkyrie, while half a hundred steamed in the direction Defender had taken.The American boat wag making good headway with her spinnaker set, and afte, starting at 11.30.24, rounded the first mark at 1.26.83, and finished at 4.04.36.In the extremely Hght breeze this was a particularly good performance and the beat to windward was much faster than had been anticipated, for during one part of the journey the Very light breeze seemed to die out almost entirely.But even in that Defender made headway, and when she crossed a home line, the winner of the race, the winner of the series, Defender in fact as well as name, she was greeted with a roar of whistles thrice repeated, and the belching of cannon and the cheers of thousands.General regret was expressed that the Series for the America\u2019s Cup, begun so me auspiciously and promising such rare con- tets, had ended so disastrously, for while the question which \u2018arose as to the winner of the second race, might have been passed unheeded had a stirring contest taken place to-day, the withdrawal of Lord Dunraven in the third, and, perhaps, deciding event has necessarily had à depressing effect upon all those identified with the great match, and will probably have a more serious effect in regard to future international races.BEFORE THE START.At the time that the yachts cast off their lines from their respective tugs, there was every ndication that there would be a good breeze up to the Lime that they got down to the Sandy Hook lightship.Hawsers were cast off about at the Scotland lightship point, but when the boats got down to the outer lightship the wind had tallen to about four or five miles an hour, and had shifted from the south, southwest to west by north.Under that condition of breeze the commit~ tee saw that they could send the yachts away before the wind out to sea without any danger of touching land, and they did so.lt the committee had undertaken to send the boats to windward on the first fifteen miles of the course, they would have had to shift the starting line to a point well down on the Long Island coast, and that they deemed inadvisable.That the course would be to windward or leeward and return, was indicated from the committee's boat at 16.20 a.m.by the hoisting of the letter \u2018\u2019 C,\u201d and fifteen minutes later the gentlemen in charge of the race notified the contestants by the letters \u201cD CG\u201d that the course would be outward, east by south, which meant a run before the wind over the first half.While the committee was signaliing the Valkyrie was sailing around without a club topsalil, as though to notify the people in charge of the race that she was not satisfied with the way in which the excursion boats had congregated back of the starting mark.Vaikyrie continued to make little runs and tacks without her club topsail, and the onlookers to a man said that the Briton was not going to race.Just exactly why Lord Dun- raven had refused to make a contest of it, did not appear to the observers at the time, but the opinion prevailed that his Lordship demanded a little bit too much.At that time there was no vessel within a half mile of the starting line, and the entire fleet of spectators was well to leeward of the line.Still Valkyrie went fussing around in what may be cali- ed an arbitrary way, without any topsail.Apparently getting weary of Valkyrie\u2019s antics, the committee at 10.55, when they saw that there was a splendid opening for a start, fired off a gun as a preliminary to notify Valkyrie that they were ready, with all the responsibility on their shoulders, even if she were not.The patrol of steam yachts, seeing that Valkyrie demanded more than she had, steamed about ordering the excursion boats and tugs that had business there even further back.All obeyed orders and made the opening wider still.With the finest chance for a clear and even start that ever was given for an America\u2019s Cup race, the committee fired the preparatory gun at 11.10.Valkyrie had gone to the southward ot the lightship, which was due to the southward of the position that the committee boat had taken.Defender was then to the westward of the line, and she worked up through the line and among the excursion boats just as if she had no fear of them or anything else.Defender had up her club top sail, stay sall and Jib, and was ready for a race.At 11.10 she dropped her spinnaker pole in position on the starboard side, and gave further evidence of her readiness to contest.Valkyrie had in the meantime taken out a stay sail under her jib, and that movement made the crowd think that at last she was getting ready to fight her opponent.But they were mistaken.Valkyrie had no such Intention, as it was afterwards proven, to run against the American boat.At 11.19 Defender eascd off her sheets to the full and head- \u2018ed down to the line, and shook out her spinnaker and balloon jib top sail as she crossed the starting point.Valkyrie came up from the southward, and rounded the lightship in a careless sort of fashion, crossing the line within one second of handicap time, the gun proclaiming the end of the latter period being fired at 11.23, two minutes after the starting signal.As soon as the Valkyrie crossed she came up into the wind, and everybody knew that she had quit.Defender went on, with everything drawing in the light breeze of about five miles an hour over a smooth sea, just the sort of conditions that should suit Valkyrie.Dcfender stood on with her spinnaker drawing until 11.45, when the wind hauled to the southward, and she was osliged to naul in her spinnaker.She also downed her stay sail and jib, allowing the balloon jib top sail to do all the work forward.The excursionists followed her with enthusiasm, and kept on cheering her from that time until she pissed the finish line.She rounded the outer mark at 1.26.58.The breeze had freshened a little bit and hauled to about south-west.Defender took in her balloon jib top sail after rounding, and sent up a baby in place of it.Shealso set her jib and stay sail just as though she were racing for fair.For a time she was able to iay her course home, but the wind continued to cant to the west- wara, and belore she got home she had to make six tacks.Ali during the Leat home, the wind increased in power.As she was approaching the finish, Mr.Iselin yeiled through a megaphone to the commiitee boat: \u2018Do you wish me {o cross the line ?\u201d He received no answer and he repeated the inquiry.Again no answer, su Delender went over at 4.04.36 The time as taken by the com- mi\\tee reported that she went over the course in 4.44.12.With the 4 seconds time allowance, her coirected time was 4.43.43.MR.GLENNIE TALKS.Later in the aitleraoon an attempt was made Lo sce Lord L'unraven, buc he cou.d no.be iound.His 1riend and aûviser, Rear Commodore Glennie, was seen on the City ot iridgepur, the Vauxyries tender.Mr.Glennie said tnat kis Lord- snip had gone away up intu the couniry somewnerec.In answer to a question whether or not Dunraven would saii in a race or series of races at Newport or Marbiehcad, away irom ihe maduing crowd ol New York for a cup, Mr.Glennie replied that he thought it very uniikely.He hardly believed that His Lordship would again sail Valkyrie on inis side of the water, though he could not state what would be done with Valkyrie in the immediate Iuture.Mr.Glennie said he iniended to return to England very shortly, and he had an idea tnat Valkyrie would, do the same.When it was proposed that Defender might go across next year and race in English waters, Mr.Glennie made no reply, but turned on his heel and bade the reporter good night.Several of Val kyrle's crew had been standing on the lower deck of the City of Bridgeport while Mr.Glennie was talking.As tne reporter leit the tender he was informed by several of the Wivenhoe sailors that it would be \u201call right\u201d if Defender came over to their country; she would get fair play over there, but the chances were that she would break to pleces before she got half way across the ocean.The English sailors talked so loud and in such bitter tones that Mr.Glennie\u2019s attention was attracted.He came out : surdity où carrying on the races under again from his cabin and ordered the men to stop talking.WHY VALKYRIE WAS WITDTRAWN.London, Sept.12.\u2014Reuter's News Agency this evening sent a request by cable to the Earl of Dunraven for © a statement of the reasons for his action in withdrawing from the third race for the America's cup to-day.\u2018I'he following repiy has been received from New York: \u201cOwing to the excessive crowding of steamers at the first two races, especially at the start of and on ithe last ten miles of the sccond race, I notified the Cup Commiitce on the 10th Instant requesting that the leiter be not cpened until atter a decision had heen rendered with regard to the foul at the start of the second race, that owing to the danger of a serious accident by col- lisfon with the excursion steamers and otherwise and owing to the absolute ab- such conditions I should decline to start unless some arrangeinents were made to race in clear water.\u201cI requested a postponement of to-day\u2019s race with a view of arriving at tsuch an arrangement.The committee found it Impossible to concede this.\u201cI then notified them that I should! be at Sandy Hook lightship this morn- | Ing for the purpose of g ving Defender a start.DUNRAVEN.\u201d DUNRAVEN\u2019S LETTER.New York, Sept.12.\u2014The America\u2019s Cup Committee went into session at 9.45 o'cleck, after having dined at the Knickerbocker Club together with the members of the Regatta Committee.Soon after the committee went into session the following notice was posted on the bulletin board : New York, N.Y., Sept.12, 1895.\u2014 The America\u2019s Cup Committee reccived at 8 a.m.to-day the following from the Earl of Dunraven: \u2018439 Fifth Avenue, Sept.11, 11.30 p.m.\u201cDear Mr.Canfield,\u2014I have just Te- ceived your letter.I regret that being engaged at the time you and Mr.Busk were kind enough to call at the Waldorf, I could not then give a decided answer to the proposition made in your short conversation.I have since considered the matter carefully.Your proposition to postpone the start until we have.sufficient room meets only one out of more serious difficulties mentioned in my letter of the 10th, and it no solution can be found to these difficulties I must adhere to my decision as expressed in that letter.I am fully convinced that the committee have done, and would do tomorrow, all in their power to keep a clear course, but under existing -cireum- stances they are powerless.As I told you I would safl if the committee would take it upon themselves to decide the race to-morrow void if, in their Judgment, either vessel were interfered with by steamers, and and tug boats.I regret that you are unable to agree to that.I regret also that the race fixed for to-morrow could not be postponed in order to give the committee ample time to consider my former letier, and I am sorry my letter was not delivered to you sooner.As I explained to you, I was under the impression that the Cup Committee heard the protest; and pending a decision, I did not think it right to place the letter in their hands.When 1 learned this morning that the Cup Committee had nothing to do with the protest, I re quested Mr.Keersey, to whom I had entrusted the letter, to hand it to you.\u201cIn case you do not receive this tonight, I shall take Valkyrie to Sandy Hook lightship to-morrow morning, and will cross the line to give Defender a start.\u201cI enclose copy of a letter I have written Mr.Iselin and addressed to the New York Yacht Club.(Signed) Yours, very truly, \u201cDUNRAVEN.\"\u201d All the propositions of the above letter were discussed between Lord Dunraven and the members of the committee at 9 p.m.yesterday.The reply given to these conditions was as follows: 1.That it was impossible at so short a notice to postpone the race fixed for to-day, September 12.2.That the races would not be started until a clear space for manoeuvring was secured.3.That the committee could not assume the responsibility of agreeing to declare the race void if either vessel suffered from the accompanying steamers.The committee regret that they were unable to send an answer this morning as, however, the reply would have been the same as that conveyed verbally last night, the fact of no answer having been made is unimportant.(Signed) for the committee, JAMES D.SMITH, Chairman.A.CASS CANFIELD, Sec'y.Immediately after the above report was given out to the reporters Mr.C.Oliver Iselin arrived at the ciub house in n pouring rain storm, which had set in, and in company with his friend and fellow-yacntsinan, Mr.Wcodbury Thorne, both gentlemen went up\u2019 to the room where the Regatta Committee and the America\u2019s Cup Committee were holding a Joint session.Mr.Iselin absolutely refused to say anything about either the race or the statements of the gommittee.Mr.Thorne, however, came down stairs nol long afterwards and consented to see one or two newspaper men, and in reply to numerous questions said that he did not believe that Mr.Iselin would consent to race over the Marbichead course, even if a $10,000 cup was offered.He thought that Mr.Iselin had had enough racing for this year without taking tne Defender away round to Boston with no certainty whatever that the two boats would even then be free frum the excursion steamers.\u201cIn fact,\u201d said he, \u201cI think there would be just as much annoyance from the fleet at Boston as New York, for there would be special trains that would leave Ncw York at five in the morning and get to Boston in time to see the race, and come back the same day, much after the style of the football games at Springfield.\u201d \u201cThe session of the America\u2019s Cup Committee came to an erd shortly after eleven o\u2019clock, and Ex-Commodore Jas.D.Smith came down and gave the following statement of his view of the situation: \u2018As there was some delay in re- piying to the letters of September 10 and 11 from the Earl of Dunraven, the Am- rrica\u2019e Cup Committee beg to state that the ietter of September 10 was handed to the secretary about 12.30 p.m.on September 11, with instructions not to open the same until the decision on the protest had keen given bv the Regatta Committee.\u201cThis decision was not reached until 2.30 p.m.on that dav, and from that hour no time was lost in laying the matter before the Cup Committee and a verbal reply was made the same evening.\u201cThe letter of September 11 was delivered at the New York Yarht Club house at J1 a.m.on September 12 and delivered to the committee on the Regatta Committee bodt on the same morning.Neither of the above were signed by either the chairman of the twn committees or the secretary, but the latter was given out by Mr.Irving Grinnell, one of the members of the Regatta Committee.ENGLISH PRESS COMMENTS.London, Sept.13.\u2014The Dailv Telegraph this morning says : \u2018The fact appears Continued on Page 2.! ous committees of the City Counciy SALARY FOR ALDERMEN, AND A FINE WMEF THEY ARE ABSENT FROM A MEETING.CITY ATIORNEY EXPLAINS IIIS CONFUCT EN EPPROPRIA- TION MATTERS.Board of Chairman Decide to Prevent the Appropristion of Buildings, A meeting of the chairmen of the vari- was held last night.The Mayor presided.There were also present: Ald.Marso- lais, Costigan, Nolan, Beausoleil, Penny and Dupre.Mr.Roy explained what he had done in the matter or (he annual expropriations.a resolution of Councii had instructed hiin to suspend proceedings, and Councii hau aiterwaruas olamea lum ror acuing accoralng Lu insiruciions.He showed tnat nc had dont as he was instructed throughout.lt was also evi- dene from nis caplanation, thai he coud not have obtained tug obyect of the Councils had he snown his hanu to those who were seeking to have Lhe cxpropriations continued.At the last meeting ne couid not give this explahaticn, because he would have made known ine proceedings he intended to insiifute.He couid not have suspended proceedings if he had not begun them, as Re diu by presenting & petition.The result, he said, has shown that he was right, and he knew that he wouid be successfui.He felt sorry that aldermen had commented once or twice on his conguct without awaiting the result ot his proceedings, anu es- pectaily without having à knowledge of aw.«he Mayor said that Council have all conrtidence in their attorneys, and the Biache Lane case was creditable to them.! Mr.Beausoleil sald that he was re- sponsibie for the resolution of Council which instructed the suspension of all proceedings, and he did not want to blame Mr.Roy, as he Is a veteran and honored member of the bar; Mr.Beau- soleil\u2019s motive for ordering the suspension of proceedings when he told the City Attorney to obey instructions, was meant as a suggestion, and not as a reflection; Mr.Roy had unfortunately interpreted the instruction in a Giticrent way from that Which was meant.Mr.Roy also complained that an alderman, in an interview with a press re- presentaiive, had blard him for not endeavoring to make offers to the proprietors seeking expropriation.In general expropriations the proprietor makes an offer and the city does likewise, before any other proceedings are begun.This had not been done in the matter of the annual expropriations, and the alderman stated that the City Attorney could have remedied matters by stating to the courts that the proprietors seeking expropriaticn has nel made an offer to the city for the expropriation of their properties, and then the action of these proprietors would have been fruitless.The City Attorney told the meeting that the alderman had not noticed the law on that subject.It Is only in general expropriations that proprietors are obliged to make offers; in the annual expropriations, the proprietors are not obliged to make an offer to the city.: This showed the Attorney's conduct in another light.The City Clerk said that he had prepared certain amendments to the charter, in conjunction with Mr.Roy.One was concerning the annual expropriations.Ald.Beausoleil said that proprietors should not be obliged to wait £ive years to have their properties expropriated; but the annual expropriations should not comprise buildings; to expropriate buildings would be too costly.Ald.Beauso- leil wanted the law to read so that vacant lands could be expropriated yearly.The Mayor said that it was never intended that any proprietor who had erected his property on the new line should oblige the city to take the land lying in front of his houses, especially when the city did not want to widen the street, and could not afford it.The City Attorney was of the opinion that in large streets, the widening of which is absolutely necessary, the city should bear one-half the cost, and in minor streets, the proprietors alone should bear the total cost.Moreover he laid down the principle that there should be nc expropriations contrary to the wishes of proprietors.He could instance many cases where streets were widened, the widening of which was opposed by all proprietors except one or two.Ald.Penny wanted to suggest to the Council to erase all the homologated lines of the city.: Ald.Beausoleil said that the discussion referred to isolated cases of expropriation, where propriztors had erected houses on the new line.He also said that certain lawyers are canvassing proprietors to ask for expropriation.This will cost the city $2,000,000 this vear, and $50,000,000 soon, if matters continue.One or two law offices have agents who solicit proprietors and promise them an enormous price for lheir p-operty, if they ask for expropriation; the whole thing is a speculation.To stop expropriations entirely would be unjust to many arñd would revolutionize things; it would be impossible.Ald.Beausoleli drafted a resolution to the effect that the old law be put in force, and that it be declared that the only object In changing that law was merely to have the expropriations yearly instead of every five years.This resolution changes the law and will only allow expropriations every five vears, and it will prevent the expropria- t'on of bulldings.This was unanimously carried.It It was also resolved that aldermen should be paid $30) a year, and that they should be fined $5 for absence for every meeting.\u2018 This was carried, though Ald.Penny said that many might object to the payment of aldermen.; As it was shown that the present Council could not be accused of wanting to enrich themselves, since it ls a new Council that will be pald, the resolution rassed unanimously; it was considered just.; Jt was decided to leave the exempted roperty as it was formerly.As a great amount of costs are occasioned defendants when their properties are sold for arrears of taxes, certain technicaiities were struck out, which diminish costs.{ It wae proposed also that special assessment imposed on part of a lot should be imposed on the entire lot, because the entire lot benefits as well as the part nf the lot which is assessed.This is especially the case in matters of expropriations, where a hypothec charges only part of the land and not the whole.This was carried.The meeting then adjourned till Tuesday at 8 p.m.7 FLED FROM SHERBROOKE.NOTARY JX.T.L.ARCHAMBAULT FORFEITS HIS BONDS.HIS METHODS WERE FOUND TO BX CRIMINAL, He wns to Have Appeared in Court To Answer to a Charge of Embes- zlemont\u2014Leaves Many Creditors, (Special to the Herald.) \u2018Sherbrooke, Que., Sept.12.\u2014J.T.L.Archambault, notary public, one of Sher- hrooke\u2019s best known citizens, has suddenly left tne city for parts unknown.Although Mr.Archambault has for soge time past been under a cloud, his difficulties were not generally known, and when the news of his hurried departure reached the public this morning it caused great surprise and consternation.As the junior member of the well known firm of Archambault & Archambault, he had won tor himself a most enviable reputation as an honest and upright man.He had gained the confidence of the laboring ciasses as well as tne business portion of the population, and all indiscriminately trusted nim wilh thelr monics for safe investment.He was arrested a couple of weeks ago on a charge of embezzlement, and the preliminary examination having been postpened until to-day, he was allowed out on bail.\u201cWhen the case was called this morning Mr.Archambault did not put in an appearance, and his bonds were declared forfeited.Later it became known that, having been unable to compromise matters with his creditors, rather than go to jail he had skipped the town.Up to the time of writing his known shortage is about $10,000.There are still outstanding many small amounts, which, when added to the above amount, will bring the defalcations up to $15,000.\u2018He also leaves behind him to mourn his loss many of the local merchants, on whose books his name is written side by side with some pretty high figures.His mntheds, although simple, were most effective.He would receive a certain amount of money for investment, give the investor a receipt for the same, and a lew days later would send him a note telling him that he had invested his money at a good interest.He also acted as an insurance agent, but would forget to return the premiums, so that many who had believed themselves insured for years found \u2018that their policies were valueless.TRADE IN CANADA.R.G.Dun & Co's.Weekly Revicw\u2014DBusi siness is Moderate.Toronto, Sept.12.\u2014It.G.Dun & Co.'s weekly statement of trade in Canada says: Now that pretty full réturns are available in regard to payments on the 4th instant, we learn from several representative dry goods houses that the proportion of customers\u2019 papers provided for was 55 per cent.; some boot and shoe houses report rather a better percentage, but general collections on open accounts are called slow.Business in the country is moderate.The fall fairs, now so general, are absorbing a good deal of attention, and are credited with interfering with the regular course of business to some extent.Further advances in cotton goods are reported.In groceries the movement is moderate, but healthy.Sugars are, if anything, a shade casier, with refiners not over busy.The metal trade shows no special gain in activity, but values of iron and iron products continue to stiffen.Oils, paints and glass show slightly improved inquiry.eather continues dull, and hides are quiet, with some tendency to weakening of the high values for some time prevailing.The woollen mills are as a rule fairly employed, and are buying in moderate lots, but stocks of raw wool are low, and all indications here and abroad favor firmer prices.In dairy rreducts business is rather of a lagging character, and the poor price being realized for cheese will likely lead to the closing of 2 number of factories.An active trade is reported in near! all depariments of the wholesale merchandise at Toronto.The city is crowded with visitors from the country, many of whom are country merchants, who are leaving good sized orders.The business sentiment is better at present than for some years past, and indications favor a good autumn trade all round.The attendance at the Industrial Exhibition on Wednesday was the largest of any single day since the establishment of that institution, and that is saying a great deal.It was Farmers\u2019 Day, and judging from the appearance of the people, and their exhibits, it is safe to say that no agricultural community in America can boast of more substantial progress or prosperity than the Province of On- tarfo.Travellers are all in, their presence being needed in the warehouses to wait upon customers.The retail trade of the city is also active ; money is being spent freely, and the feeling pervading commercial circles is that of cheerfulness and hope.Money is offering on casy terms on choice securities, the supply being plentiful; call toans rule at 4 to 4 1-2 per cent.Prime commercial paper is discounted at 6 to 6 1-2.The failures for the week are 32, against 44 for the corresponding week of last year.MYTHICAL INLAND SEA.Explorer A, PP.Low Laughs Overa Newspaper Fake.Ottawa, Sept.12.\u2014A despatch from Quebec in a Montreal newspaper, trying to prove that Mistassini Lake, in northern Quebec, ts à great inland seca, and not the ordinary lake a hundred miles in length, as given by explorer A.P.Low and others, created some amusement at the Geological Department today.Mr .Low read the article, and then said it was a ridiculous attempt to make a fuss over nothing.He has just arrived home from the district referred to, having spent the summer exploring, and is now busy on a new map of the section which is to be issued soon.Mr.Lowe knows the territory and the lake as well as he knows Ottawa, and thinks some reporter must have been fara up lor a story.The assertion of the two Indians, who are suddenly created authorities on exploration, that Mistassini Lake runs northward two or three hundred miles is absurd, as two big rivers, the Fast Main River, and Big River, flow in an opposite direction right north of the lake, and prevent any such extension as mentioned, or the existence of the wonder- fu: * narrows,\u201d that are said to connect the different sections of the lake.CUTLERY KNIVES, FORKS, EPOONS, soaring wns SIMPSON, HALL, MILLER & CO, MORNING EDITION: TRADE MARK FOR JA werocens.Is the .Bes Sole Proprietors PRICE ONE'CENT, I 2 MANIRIRINIAY We Make the Best\u2014 \u2014\u2014 RARITY R.J.TOOKE, And You all Know THE BEST is the CHEAPEST KINDLY REMEMBER THIS WHEN YOU WANT 177 St.James Street.THE TRAVELERS\u2019 ENDOWMENT POLIGIES\u2014\u2014 Are the Most Profitable investment in the Market of Equal Duration and Security, PAY BETTER THAN BONDS OR STOCKS.MORAL: \u201cInsure in the Travelers.\u201d FRANK F.PARKINS, Chief Agent, S Bee LRITILT i i Temple Building, MONTREAL.OUTLAST cent.off this month.EE § ENORMOUSLY THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY GIGA CAUTION.The Wor Are ON THE (vetcow) RIBBON | FOR SALEBY ALL DEALERS WHO ARE SATISFIED WITH A REASONABLE PROF À \u2014\u2014\u2014ny THREE OF THEM.Our fall suits will last as long as three suits made by other tailors\u2014 BECAUSE we make them to last.Every stitch there to stay.No rips in our suits.20 per J.J.MILLOY, Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen\u2019s Tailor, 2415 St.Catherine Street.02 ; La] O TRADE MARK § a TRY THE NOTHING TO EQUAL IT.Between Cote and St.Occidental = Luncheon Fifty Cents, (wine Inclnded) ~| LAGAUCHETIERE STREET, Urbain Streets.\u2026MENU.\u2026.sept 13 Soups\u2014 Consomme aux Pates d\u2019Italio Soupe Tomate Fish \u2014 Truite Sauce au Bleu Entrees\u2014 Ris de Veau à la Regcenco RognonsSautes Bourgoignonne Veget ables Ble d\u2019Inde Bouille Pommes Paysanno Ronst\u2014 Roast Beef Viande Froide Dessert\u2014 Crepes Francaisos Fromages Cafe TO-DAY'S WEATHER.Fair and Cool.Toronto, Sept.12.\u2014Since yesterday the pressure changes Lave been very rapid, and to-night there is a pronounced high area west and north of the lake region, and the depression is central over tic Gulf of St.Lawrence.The weather is showery in the Northwest Territories and Maritime Provinces, and fair, with cool northerly winds in Ontario and Quebec, TEMPERATURES, Minimum and maximum temperatures: Colgary, 40\u201446; Edmonton, 22\u201459; i\u2019rince Alvert, 32\u201464; Qu'Appelle, 42\u201454; Winnipeg, 30\u201462; Toronto, 62-82; Montreal, 66\u201472; Quebec, 56\u201470; Chatham, N.B., 48\u2014T0; Halifax, 56\u201464.PROBABILITIES, Lakes and Upper St.Lawrence and Guli\u2014Fresh to strong westerly to northerly winds; fair and cool.MONTREAL TEMPERATURE.Temperatures observed by Hearn and Harrison's standard thermometer, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame Street: & an.65; 1 pm.70; 6 p.m., 67, max., 73 min., 59; mean, 66.standard barometer: à am, 29.63; 1 fpum., 20.63; 6 p.m., 29.68.A NICOLLET WEDDING.The Marriage of siiss Julie-Anna Cass grain Mr, Charlies Beaubien, One of the most fashionable weddings ever witnessed in the town of Nicoset was celebrated yesterday in the Roman Vailiouitc vainedral, when Miss Julic-Anna Casgrain, daugater of Mr.JL.C.A.Cas- grain, also nicce of Senator (Cadgrain and cousin of Hon.\"Thos.Chase Casgrain, was bound in wedlock to Cnarles Leau- bien, son of the late Moras Beaubien and cousin of the Hon.L.Beaubien, Minister of Agriculture for the Province of Quebec.Long before the hour fixed for the ceremony the church was crowded to the doors with friends of tne contracting parties, who are very popular in Nicolet society.The grooin was accompanied by Mr.Pierre Cresse, of Three Rivers, and was soon followed by the bride, who entercd leaning on the arm of her father.After the marriage ceremony, which was performed by Rev.Mr.Bruneau, Low Mass was celebrated, and the bridal party subscquently drove to the residence of their brother-in-law, Mr.Alfred Gaudet, when a wedding breakfast was partaken of.Mr.and Mrs.Beaubien left by the 11 o'clock train for Quebec and a tour down the St.Lawrence by the Richelieu lines.The wedding presents to the bride were very numerous and both valuable and costly.We wish them an heureux voyage.i Catholic Sailor\u2019: J lub.As usual, the weekly concert of the Catholic Sailors\u2019 Club was largely attended by citizens and seamen, who ¢n- joyed themselves immensely.The entertainment consisted of a select programme of vocal and instrumental music, recitations, dancing, etc.The following ladies and gentlemen helped to pass \u2018a pleasant evening: Misses Swarp, Cegh- lin, Singleton, Messrs.Reid, Milloy, Wilson, Rooney, etc.] 234% $ KNICKERBOCKERS HAVE RETURNED.They say we'll all wear them before long.Bicyclists and Golfers need them now\u2014need them at any price and can get them and sweaters too.434 4444 3% for $2.00a pair.We have Jerseys A sweater for 50 cents .ALBERT DETERS, $ SPORTING OUTFITTER, ; 344 ST.JAMES STREET.è Grvessnananenannantsennanuananannna( 2 Thursday, Harvey's Hotel, Lachine, 11 a .m.Saturday, Elmwood, 11 a.m.THE CAPS TEAM FOR SATURDAY.(Special to the Herald.) Ottawa, Sept.12.\u2014The Capital team te meet the Cornwalls on Saturday will include Quinn and Eddy Murphy, who will replace Sparrow and Binks.Binks would have been on, but that he met with an accident in practice.Otherwise the team Will be the same as played on Saturday last.Joseph Kent, of the Ottawas, has been asreed upon for referee and Holden Kirty and Harry Poole, of this city, for umpires.LACROSSE, TORONTOS ARE NOT COMING.It is now known for a certainty that the Toronto Lacrosse Club will not be down to fill their engagement with the Montreal club on Saturday next.LIBERAL PROSPECTS.Mr.M.Bourassa, of Labelle County Expresses His Views.An able and bright young politician, versed in all the arts and counter-cur- rents that underlie political success and failure, Is Mr.Henri Bourassa, of Labelle.Mr.Bourassa arrived at the Hall last evening.He has been at Lhe sea coast ior a holiday and never looked bet- er, \u201cAlthough I went away for a rest,\u201d he suid, \u201c1 met politics on the way: back, and had the pleasure of Joining Hon.Mr.Laurier and party at Grand Riviere, at New Carlisle and Carleton.\u201d In the party were Messrs.Fauvel, F.XN.Lemieux and Talbot, où St.Michel de Bullectisse.\u2018You ask what are the signs?Well, I can only spy they are most hopeful for a Libcral victory everywhere.\u2018The English saying, \u2018the rats are leaving the ship,\u201d applies well to the Conservative party at present.The work of desperate men is already \u2018in evidence among the consiituents and party hcelers, Clamors ior cash and position are likely to be the cries al cleciion time.The Liveral Chlef- lain was received\u2019 at all the meetings with that stern feeling of enthusiasm that & change of Federal Government was in- evitacls One thing 1 noticed, too, was amongst the iarmers, that they felt the loss of a Liberal Government at Quebec; they ft that the Teillon Administration was unjust to ther; and iheir hope lay In getiing a Liberal Government at Ot- tawp.\u201c Peorle may talk o?Mercier as they wish.His name is still revered, and his good works are not forgotten.\u201cThe school question wus treated extensively at all meetings, and as usual Mr.Laurier disarmed prejudice from harsh views to those of harmony and amicability to the Protestant and Catholic allke.\u201d Mr.Bourassa said he did not think that the racial and religious cries would be used with any purpose in the next clec- tion.The old principles of honezst Government woukl be arrayed against core ruption, that has existed at Ottawa for so jong a time.Mr, Ouimet\u2019s experience at Vercheres ANY was a sample of how'all the Tory seats would be contested, and defeat would be Just as certain.For instance, if Mr.Rudolphe Lemieux, of Montreal, contests Gaspe, Mr.Joncas will be defeated easily on the same basis as was Mr.Ouimet'\u2019s candidate at Vercheres.Mr.Bourassa said Mr.Laurier would leave shortly on his Ontario tour.Early in October he expected à great Liberal rally of 3,000 people at Buckingham, where Mr.Laurier would speek.Later another meeting would be held in the other part ot Labelle County.PERSONALS, \u2018Among the arrivals at the Hall yesterday were: Henrl Bourassa, Papineau- ville; G.C.Hoffman, Ottawa; Thomas Massey, Toronto; J.A.Tache, St.Hyu- cinthe; E.A.Dyer, M.P., Sutton; P.He Cote, Arthabpskaville.Among the arrivals at the Windsor yesterday were: C, E.Booking and Mre.Booking, London, Eng.; Robert E.Bab- son, Boston; F.P.Buck, Sherbrooke; Mrs.John McLennan and Miss McLen- nan, Lancaster; A.E.Morahes, Havana, Cuba; D.Maclaren, Ottawa; Dr.TI Fotheringham, Toronto; C.M.Morahes, New Orleans, La.Hotel Victoria, Quebec.Lhe most cede trally situated hotel in the city.Fina targe sample rooms.First-class in every respect.Visitors to the Exhibition will find in the Jacques Cartier Hotel, Jacques Cartier Square, the coslest, pleasantest and most reasonable-priced hotel in the city.Barn soclals are becoming popular in California.Society people drass in blue jeans and calico, and dance on the barn floor to the music of the long ago.It is said to heat a fashionahle function all hollow.\u2014Carson City Appeal.The Heavy End of n Match.\u201c Mary,\u201d said Farmer Flint at the break fast table, us he asked for a second cup of coffee, '* I've made a discovery.\u201d \u201c Well, Cyrus, you're about the last one La expect of such a thing, but what is it?\u201c1 have found that the heavy end of a match is its light end,\u201d responded Cyrus, with a grin that would nave adorne a skull, Mary looked disgusted, but with an air of triumpth quickly retorted, \u201cI've got a discovery, tos, Cyrus.It was made by Dr.R.V.Plerce, and is called a \u2018Gold~ en Medical Discovery.It drives away blotches and plmples, purifies the blood, tones up the system and makcs one fee brand-new.Why, it cured Cousin Ben who had consumption and was almost reduced to à skclelon.Before his wife be= gan to use it she was a pale, sickly thing, but look at her, she\u2019s rosy-cheeked an healthy and welghs 165 pounds.That, CY- ingle a discovery that's worth mentionne\u2018 Young or middle-aged men, suffering from premature decline of power, however induced, speedily and radically cuf- ed.Illustrated book sent, securely seal ed, for 10 cents in sramps.World's Dis< prnsary Medical Assoclation, Buffalo, \\ a =2\u2014 \u2014_ \"2\" A big wash looks discouraging.But when you have the right weapon > to attack the great stack of soiled clothes with, the battle is half won P already.Sunlight.6 Cents Soap Twin Bar is the weapon to nee.Jt will make 3 that big wash look like a pile of 4 driven snow.All tho sheets and blankets as welt by Sunlight Soap, and there won't be any tearing or ripping, because you don't have to rub.4 = Less Labor Greater Comfort For every 12 wrappers + Books for sentto .§ Wrappers Lever Bros., Ltd., 23 Scott St., Toronto, book will be sent.en v EE a Sunlight Depot for Quebec FRANK MAGOR & CO.Montreal.PROFESSIONAL CARDS.BARRISTERS NOTARIES ETC (CHEYSLER & LEWIS, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC.SUPREME COURT AND DEPARTMENTAL AGENTS, OTTAWA, CANADA, F.H, CARYSLER, Q.C.J.TRAVERS LEWIS.STUART HENDERSON, B.A,, LL.B, B.C.L.Earrister, Solicitor, Notary.Bupreme Court and Departmental Agent, OTTAWA.JL'ETCH PRINGLE & HARKNESS, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.SOLICITORS N CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, ETC, CORNWALL, ONT JAMES LEITCH, Q.0, R.A, PRINGLE, J.G.HarxNEss, B.A.G IBBONS, McNAB & MULKERN, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, ETO, Offices Cor, Richmond and Carling Ste, LONDON, ONT{ Gro.MON an.FRED, C, HARPER Oro.C.GIBBONS, Q.C, MULEERN.E B.DIEVLIN, B.A., B.C.L., .ADVOCATE, 1709 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.Telephone 2679.F.T.COSTELLO, Burrister, Solicitor, Eto., ALEXANDRIA, ONT, ACCOUNTANTS.J uN LIVINGSTONE, Accountant, Assiznee, Montreal and Toronto.The affairs of embarrassed debtor, valued, audited.investigated and reported upon.Settlements made betwoen debtors and creditors.Address Savings Bank Chambers, 180 St James St., Montreal.PATENTS.ANBURY A.BUDDEN, ATTORNEY and Solicitor of Patents, New York Life Building.\u2018Felephone No.1694, tt DENTISTS.OSTON DENTAL PARLORS, 1856 NOTRE Dame Street.Beautiful set of teeth for Ten Dollars.Fit and quality guaranteed, Open evenings 18 DY YOUNG, SURGEON-DENTIST, tf 1694 Notre Dame Street, Tel.2515, ENGRAVING & ILLUMINATING.ATLAS ENGRAVING CO., tf 214 St.James Street HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS, MONTREAL.OTEL RIENDBAUv\u201408-00 JACQUES Cartler Square; the cheapest first- cluss hotel in the City of Montreai.Jos.Riendeau, Proprietor.tt WA ERLEY HOUSE, WM.BOGIE, roprietor, 742 Lagauchetiere Street.Transient guest table board.Best accommodation in Montreal.tf PIANO TUNING.PRACTICAL PIANO TUNER, TEN p years\u2019 experience in Germany, will tune pianos at $1.00; repairing donc at reasonable rates.Applyby letter 2%) Roy St.ti PAINT YOUR BUGGY WITH UNICORN VARRISH GLOSS COLOR, A, RAMSAY & SON, Montreal, MONTREAL SOUTH Building Lots Monthly Payments rt.D.CARROLL, Room 8, 18 St.James St.CANCER CURED! AT YOUR OWN HOME, For particulars send Two 3c, stamps to S.C.SMITH, IMMIX CANCER CURE, UXBRIDGE, ONT., CANADA.No Varnishing Necessary.Piteonone 6057 _ (da TPE Importers and M'f ra of = 3.Billiards & BilliardGoods oo all kinds of repairing econdhand Tables, $100 to $200 each.Hat Wearers\u2014\u2014== and that\u2019s everybody, ought to take advantage of the seductive prices and the most recent styles offered in soft and stiff hats by the American Fur Store, 27 St Lawrence St ah A as the delicate fabrics will be saved A a useful paper-bound ) AN \u201cAT HOME\u201d ON A FAST DAY.SYNOD DELEGATES INVITED BY THE WOMANS AUXILIARY RECEPTION OF REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE UNITED STATES.The Laws of Marringe\u2014~The Authority of thie General Synod.The Synod resumed its session yesterday morning with Very Rev.Dean Carmichael presiding as prolocutor.A number of reports wero received and read by Secretary Dr.L.H.Davidson.A notice of motion to the effect that changes in the rules of order made last session bo confirmed was adopted.There was some discussion \u2018as to the presence of delegates from Algoma, and Canon Dumoulim moved that they be allowed to take their seats.Carried.Under the head of \u201cUnfinished Business,\u2019\u2019 the question of referring the reports of the Committe on Marriage and Divorce to the General Synod was brought up by Chancellor Bethune.A long discussion ensued, and there seemed a wide divergence of opinion as to the relative authorities of the two synods.Canon Wardell urged that they should take action on the reports themselves.In his opinion there was no use waiting for legislation to take place in those quarters where legislation should have taken place.Mr.Wilson, of Huron, said that the matter should be referred to the proper synod with the reports and other useful information.If the Gencral Synod saw fit to wait until England passed upon the reports, they might do so.Archdeacon Smith said it was a waste of time to have devoted their time to the matter, as they had in the last few years if they were to turn to the General Synod now.If the canon were adopted by the General Synod, it would not be operative, unless referred back and wdopted by them.It the matter were referred to the General Synod it would not be finally disposed of so far as their Synod was concerned.Rev.Mr.Fessenden, of Lancaster said that the General Synod was not as strong nor intelligent as theirs, (Oh! Oh!) There was danger of the General Synod passing bad legislation a hundred times more than of them doing so.(Laughter.) It appeared that the relationship between the two synods was nos clearly defined.J.J.Rayson supported the reference of the matter to the General Synod on the ground that there was no immediate demand for legislation.The four gentlemen of the committee had easily settled a matter upan which all the Bishops at Lambeth had debated for four weeks and then could not decide.Dr.Davidson said there was need for immediate action.He cited four Instances in the pas year when he was asked for an opinion whether the clergy might marry a divorced person, whether the person was guilty or not.Judge Fitzgerald regretted 1 the impression of antagonism between the Provincial and General Synods.He deprecated such language.The point was simply that as the matter peria\u2018ned to the whole Dominion it must come before the General Synod.The amendment to the amendment providing that the reports of the Committee on Divorce and Marriage should be sent to the General Synod was finally carried._ The Montreal Diocesan Women\u2019s Auxil- lary extended an invitation toan \u2018\u2019at home\u201d on Friday evecing in the Synod Hall.À delegate asked if the prolocutor was not aware that Friday was a day of abstinence, a fast day.The synod was informed that they need not go if they did not wish to.The invitation was accepted.The reception-of the representatives from the American churches next took place.The synod rose while the bishops and lay delegates entered.The former were attired in full ecclesiastical robes and were introduced by His Lordship and Bishop Lewis, who referred briefly to the great honor and pleasure they experienced at Lemg allowed to fraternize with their brothers in the name of the Lord.Right Rev.Dr.Neely, Bishop of Maine, was the first speaker.He sald he had come to them with the cordial greet- of a sister church and with thanks for the hearty reception they had met.He spoke of his early associations with his neighbors of Nova \u2018Scotia and New Brunswick, and sald that politicians may decide as they will regarding reciprocity, but churchmen had settled that matter once and for all (applause).He referred to the division of the church when the U.BE.Loyalists came north and mentioned that the first Bishop of Nova Scotia had been rector of Trinity Church, New York.The English missions established in that part of Alaska which had recently been found to belong to the United States, he announced, would be left to the English church in Canada.They would ask the Bishop of Selkirk to act upon the Yukon River and they would compensate him for these services \u2018to these missions established by Canada.(Applause.) Right Rev.Dr.Davies, Bishop of Michigan, said he was heartily in accord with the sentiments just uttered.He, also, had a debt to acknowledge to the Canadian church for services rendered to Detroit early in the century.Rev.John Brown, D.D., of New York, said he was the bearer of hearty greetings from the American church.On behalf of the American clergy, he presented the same fraternal offering of love and affection as came from the bishops.He referred to the difficult position of the church in Canada beiween extreme cc- clesiasticism on one hand and broadest latitudinarian dissent upon the other, and congratulated them upon the }ros- perity and solidarity of their church ore ganization.Rev, Dr.Praull, of Michigan, General John Marshall Brown, of New York, Mr.Sowden, of Boston, and Dean Carmichael also spoke.Archbishop Lewis, in closing the reception, returned thanks on behalf of the House of Bishops.He said he might also glve some reminiscences as he was th eoldest bishop in the Empire, save one, but the hour was late.The Synod resumed its sesslon yesterday afternoon, Very Rev.Dean Carmichael, prolocutor, presiding.The first item of business considered was a message from the Upper House regarding the repealing of canon 2, now included in canon 4.It produced a discussion nn the necessitv or otherwise of the oaths and declarations being taken anew by a clergyman changing his call.It was finally decided, on motion of Canon Young, seconded by Dr.Worrell, that the last clause, providing that \u201cthe declaration and oaths, when once taken and subscribed, shall be binding for every license to any curacy or mission in the same diocese, and that it shall suffice to subscribe the declarations and take the oaths before each and every instl- tution,\u201d be not concurred in, and that a committee be appointed to give reasons to the Upper House for the action taken.The motion was carried and the following committee appointed: Archdeacon Roe, \u2018Archdeacon Brigstocke, Canon Young, Dr.Davidson, Dr.Worrell, Chancellor 'Walkem.The motion of Canon Henderson, seconded by Mr.C.Jenkins, that English students having passed the Cambridge, MONTREAL DAILY Eng., preliminary examinations, be exempt from those answering to them in Canada, was carried.A message from the Upper House, accompanied by a letter and resolution from the Anglican bishops of Japan, and requesting that a joint committee fron the Upper and Lower Houses be formed to consult and report to the District and Foreign Missionary Soclety to-morrow, on the desirability of sending a Canadian bishop to Japan, was concurred in, and Archdeacon Kulbach, Canon LYearson, Canon Von Iffiand, Rural Dean Bogert, Judge McDonald, A.H.Diamond, Dr.Johnston, M.Wilson and Capt.Carter were appointed, the representatives irom the Upper \u2018House being the Bishops of Toronto, Huron, Niagara and Fredericton.A message from the Upper House asking that acting on the memorial of Mr.G.Mercer, of Toronto, a joint committee of the two Houses, consisting of representatives from Ontario be appointed to see the Ontario Legislature regarding amendments to the marriage laws, caused a good deal of discussion.Scveral members stated that lcenses were frequently granted without proper inquiry regarding those applying for them.Clergymen on the borders of Ontario frequently performed the marriage ceremony for persons in the United States, and vice versa.Other irregularities were mentioned, some delegates being of the opinion that were the rules of the Book of Common Prayer followed, and the ceremony performed nowhere but in a regular church it would greatly improve matters.A committee consisting of Judge Mec- Donald, Dr.Davidson, Mr.Diamond, Prof.Wortell, and Rev.Mr.Young was appointed to give reasons to the Upper House for not passing resolutions, the reasons seeming to be that the committee desired by the former body if the letter of the request was observed, would have power to act without the necessity of reporting to the Synod.A message asking that the Bishop of Algoma be requested to refrain from tendering his resignation, on account of the hopes entertained of his improvement in health after a stay in a more favorable climate, was concurred in, and Rev.Canon Dumoulin, Canon Spencer, Dean Carmichael, Chancellor Walkem and Dr.Weldon were appointed to confer with the committee from the Upper House consisting of the Bishops of Montreal, Niagara and Quebec on the necessary arrangements.A missionary meeting took place In St.George\u2019s school room in the evening, addressed by the Bishops of Huron and Nova Scotia, Mr.N.W.Hoyles, Q.C., and a collection was made for Japan mise sions.This morning Divine service will be held in St.George\u2019s Church at 9 am, the session of the Synod commencing at 10 o'clock.NO EXPROPRIATIONS.The City Allowed to Withdraw Its Petition for Commissioners.Yesterday City Attorney ROy presented a motion to Chief Justice Tait asking leave, on behalf of the city, to desist from the proceedings in expropriation, which had been begun last week.This morning's proceedings were at the instance of the (Council's resolution, which had been moved by Ald.Beausol- eil.The City Council wanted all proceedings in expropriation to cease, and Mr.Roy told the chief justice of the resolution of the city aldermen.He said that if the annual expropriations were to be allowed, it would afford an opportunity to interested citizens to cause the expropriation of entire streets\u2014not only the expropriation of vacant lands, but also of buildings.This would entall for the city an expenditure of $1,000,000 to $5,000,000.A motion was presented last week to appoint commissioners, but the city wished to desist from that motion.Mr.J.A.C.Madore opposed the motion of the city attorney, as the statute, under which the expropriations are to proceed, 1s a special statute, and its terms are mandatory; not to proceed would be to cause the city to pay great damages and fines.Mr.E.N.St.Jean maintained that the city would have to proceed, as the resolution of the Council was irregular.Mr.W.A.Weir and Mr.P.G.Martin- eau spoke in like terms.The chief justice then said that the question was whether the city had a right to desist from proceedings which had already.been begun ; an article of the Code of Civil Procedure allows ga party to a suit to desist from all proceedings on payment of the costs.In this case the city is willing to pay costs, and it would appear that the city could desist.Judge Tait said that he had nothing to do with the motives of the City Council; all he had to do was to say whether they had a right to withdraw their motion of last week.asking for the aproint- ment of commissioners.The courts had not to consider whether the city would suffer damages or not; that is a matter for the city\u2019s consideration: and if citizens think themselves injured, they have but to enforce the city to proceed.By giving effect to the desistment the -iti- zens asking expropriations would be merely placed in the same position they were in before the city gave notice that the expropriations would be begun.As rome of the lawyers sald that they wore teen by surprise at the action of the city attorney in withdrawing his petition they asked for further delay.They were granted till Tuesday to an- swear, but the chief justice will not.allow them all to speak.as it takes too long.and they all repeat the same argu- merts.Immorality Increasing.\u2018\u2018Immorality among young girls in the city is on the increase, and Vow to stop it is a problem, which I cannot solve,\u201d was the remark of Deputy Recorder Bour- gola yesterday.Only this week I have had four of them up before me, the oldest 15.years of age.The worst case, however, so far was one yesterday, in which a thirtcen-year-old girl was found by a policeman lyinæ insensible on the Lower Lachine Road Wednesday.She told me that she had met a young lad, 15 years of age, who had taken her to La- chine for a drive.He had gone into a saloon and got drunk, but when ho asked for some for her the landiord refused.On the road home he threatened to stab her with a large knife.She, afraid of her life, had jumped from the vehicle, and became insensible, She did not know the name of the lad.Investigated, and found she had been twice sent to the Reformatory for immoral character, but by some means got out.What am I to do with her?If I send her to the Reformatory, the same old tale will ensue.If X send her to the jail, she is lost forever after mixing with the abandoned characters down there.The reporter could not offer any solution, and thus the matter rests.Lord Dunraven*s Choice.The Englishmen who accompanied the gallant owner of the Valkyrie have not done raving about his excellent taste in choosing G.H.Mumm's \u201cExtra Dry.\u201d His Lordship is a thorough connoisseur.Champlain Street Drain.There was a meeting of the Road Committee this morning.Ald.Prefontaine presided.The committee decided to conform to yesterday\u2019s resolution of Council in the matter of the Champlain Street drains.The work on this drain had heen begun before the contract had been signed, and Council ordered work to cease.The Road Committee will hold Council responsible for all damages.At the suggestion of Ald.Reneault it was decided not to sign contracts or warrants outside the committee meetings.The committee then rose and visited the exhibition, \"ish North America, Montreal, while HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTE MBER 13, 1895.5 CIOVT vot oF Fy A CONSTIPATION.FOR SALE BY B.E.MICG ALE, 2123 NOTRE DAME STREET.Fi@nch Store\u2014Next to Balmoral Hotel.BANKERS PRIZES.Announcement of the Awards of the Essay Competition.Quebec, Sept.12.\u2014The special committee of the Bankers\u2019 Association on the prize essay competition reported yesterday.makiny known the following awards: In the senior competition for the best essay on the cause of decline in the value of products, indicating to what extent it has affected the general welfare of Canada, tho first prize of $100 goes to R.J.Gould, of the Bank of Toronto, Toronto; the second of $60 to C.F.Dean, of the Bank of Bril- hone orable mention is made of J, B.Peat, Ca« palian Bank of Commerce, Toronto; R.Wolferstan Thomas, Molscns Bank, Mont+ real; F.MeDougall, Merchants Bank of Halifax, Sackville, N.B.; George Wilson, Irm- perial Bank, Toronto, and D.M.Stewart, Canadian Bank of Commerce, Montreal} In the junior competition for \u2018the bests essay on the resources of the province In which the essayist resides, tracing their recent development or decline, the first prize of $80 goes to F.M.Black, Bank of British Colambia, Vancouver, and the sec- of $40 to F.J.Sherman, Merchants Bank of Halifax, Fredericton, N.B., while honorable mention is made of J.H.Ferguson, Merchants Bank of Halifax, Charlottetown; H.M.P.Eckardt, Merchants Bank of Canada, Winnipeg; D.M.Sanson and H.V.F, Jones, Canadian Bank of Commerce, Toronto, and H.A.Hunter, of the same bank at East Toronto.In the afternoon the visiting bankers were entertained at a reception and tea from four to six o\u2019clock, at the Chateau Frontenac, by Mr.Thos.McDougall, the Que- pec Bank, and Mrs.McDougall.About 250 guests were invited to meet them.LIMERICK ELECTION.The Parnellite Candidate Defeated by 84 Votes, Limerick, Sept.12.\u2014The election for member of Parliament for the city of Limerick in place of John Daly, whose election was declared illegal because he is undergoing a sentence of imprisonment as a dynamiter, was held to-day.F.A.O'Keefe, Me.Carthyite, received 1,836 votes, and J.Nolan, Parnellite, 1,752.FASHIONABLE WEDDING.Mabel Waters Marries the Editor of New York Truth.Niagara, Ont., Sept.12.Old St.Marks was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock, when Miss Mabel C.Waters, daughter of Mr.D.8.Waters, was married to Mr.Peter G.McArthur, editor of New Yorxg Truth.The bride looked charming in a beautiful white silk gown, veil and crange blossoms and was given away by her brother, Mr.C.Waters, of St.Thomas.The bride was assisted by her sisters, Miss Clara and Miss Ethel Reid, of St.Catherines.The groom was attended by Mr.McKeelar, of New York.The church was beautifully decorated with white marguerites and smilax, a fitting frame for the beautiful bride.After tne ceremony the guests repaired to the residence of the bride\u2019s father, there to partake of a tasteful wedding supper.They will reside in New York.\u2018 NEW BRUNSWICK ITEMS.re ren The Provincial Elecctions\u2014Sale of Crown 1 and\u2014Senator Wood.St.John, N.B., Sept.12.\u2014At the Crown land sale at Fredericton yesterday a six milé berth on the Little Southwest Mira- michi was knocked down to Ernest Hut- chison, one of the most prominent North shore lumber operators, at $80 per mile.The report is again current that the provincial general elections will be held next month.What lends color to the report is the activity displayed just mow by Government members in varions sections of the province.Scnator Wood left yesterday on a visit to Manitoba and the Northwest.To retain vigorous health, use Adams\u2019 Tutti Frutti.It assists digestion wonderfully.WANT SUNDAY STREET CARS.Toronto Trades and Labor Council Vote in Favor of Them.Torcnto, Sept.12.\u2014The Trades and Labor Council have voted in favor of a committee to wait apon the City Council to ask for Sunday street cars.\u2018The motion passed by seven votes to five.Rheumatism Cured in n Day.South American Rheumatic Cure, for Rheumatism and Newralgia, radically cures in one to three days.Its action upon the system Is remarkable and myster®us.It removes at once the cause and the discase immediately disaprears.The first dose greatly benefits.75 cents.Snld by druggista.THE BEST RANGE for cooking, heating, and all-round convenience is the MOFFAT PEARL RANGE for sale by Gravel & Boulard, 308 St.Lawrence.School Desks LARGEST STOCK IN CANADA.SPECIAL LOW PRICES.3% Canadian Office & School Des.Agency, (LIMITED).1782 Opposite Notre Dane St Carsley\u2019s Store TENTS Picnics, Races, Exhibitions, Etc, Ete 24 Victoria Square, MONTREAL.Thos.Sonne, Jr, & Co, Telephone 727, For the Latest \u2014-IN-\u2014 pu pis .SEE.(.A.Holland & Son's Lines At the New Premises, 2411 ST, GATRERINE ST, P.S.\u2014New Goods arriving in all Departments.Why is It Easy to wash now?Because by using .STRACHAN'\u2019S GILT EDGE SOAP \u2014 the hard scrubbing and long back aching is done away with, Ask your Grocer for it.000000000603 CO000200000000000000002000009 0060000000006 000600000006000850000000000800000 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, Typewriters\u2019 ; LITTLE'S ribbons for all makes of machines, in all colors, acknowledged to be the best in the 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 313 and 313 New York Life Building.Telephone 2343.Goods Delivered, Parcels Delivered, all manner of delivering and moving.Try our 5e parcel delivery.KING\u2019S CITY EXPRESS, 748 Craig Street.Tel.10 Per Cent.565.Investment.CRAIG STREET.A prominent Corner, north side.77 feet front.Rental, 81,110.Price, $11,000.Terms easy.PARENT BROS, 97 St.James Street, People\u2019s Bank Building OUAVAUA0US 8-30 $ Complexions Restored te by the most scientific, beneficial and approved methods by $ DR.BRODEUR, 3 17 Phillips Square, à $ who has had extensive experience $ in this specialty in the largest hos- © è pitalsin Europe.Any skin offec- tion, birth mark or blemish removed without pain or harm.Call for consultation between 11 a,m.and 3p.m.è 004 #40S 033 1S 34340 School Books! School Books ! Full assortment.Also Exercise Books, Secribblers and general school supplies.W.DRYSDALE & CO.Publishers, Booksellers, Etc.232 8ST.JAMES STREET, 2365 ST.CATHERINE STREET, 3 SITUATIONS VACANT\u2014MALE.1=2 Cent a Word.WAN TED\u2014_CANVASSER WANTED TO Jv call on business men: salary or commis- cons Lite dE live men need apply.W.H.Es, Smi vomier \u2018ri =o Notre Dame dtronnier Typewriter Agency, 1724 JIT \u201ca sr __ SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014MALE.FEPROPE, Sour AFRICA AND AUS good talin\u2014Gentieman, 29, of refinement, with pbpearance and address, connected experi Nglish and States\u2019 firms, 11 years Journal as commercial traveller and to pro Ist in Europe and America, about and Soced to Australia, via Great Britain sentin uth Africa, is desirous of repre- take © & Canadian firm, or would under- expenses Less of a private nature; half State \u20acS only required; advertiser now in sin, > oh his way from N.W.T., purposes Canta Nn Montreal shortly: exceptionable Addegien references and testimonials.Chicago, DL vick, General Post Office, 3 Sven , CARE WANT ED\u2014WORK OF ANY KIND, BY an all-round man, one whom work won't frighten.Address Cleghorn, 6 Desrivi Street, Montreal, V ANTED \u2014 LADIES, NOW IS YOUR chance to get your work dono by a first class upholsterer at half price; also get your furniture polished at your house or taken away.Apply at.17 Brunswick $t., 222 V ANTED\u2014 SAMPLES OF MANUFACturers, both Canadian and American, by a rcliable and pushing man.Apply F.X.Clermont, 17 Alexander Street, 22 VV ANTED \u2014 BY A YOUNG MARRIED man situation as storeman, driving or any place where a handy man Is required; knows city well; can furnish the best of references; strictly temperate.Address Box 122, Herald Office.0 280 V ANTED\u2014A SITUATION OF ANY kind by youth of 18 years of age; used to grocery work; good references.Address E.G.S., Herald Office.220 VW ANTED\u2014BY A YOUNG MAN À situation in ladies\u2019 house as indoor man servant, or as _carctaker, can do all kinds of Work; or would go as valet to a gentleman; highest recommendations, Address 399 St.Dominique Street.221 WANTED \u2014 BY A SMART YOUTH A position in office or any kind of work or to learn a trade; can furnish best of references.Apply Chas.Robertson, 189 St.Urbain Streot.V ANTED \u2014 BY A YOUNG MAN TO work around a gentleman's house for the winter; L., Herald.DOG LOST.An English Fox Terrier, about five months old, with black saddle on back, black nose and ears, The finder willbe rewarded by returning him to JAS.MENZIKS, Herald Office.\u2014 good references, M.L.221 BUSINESS PREMISES TO LET.O RENT\u2014PART OF A STORE\u2014SITU A- tion very best; suitable for tailoring, stationery, news room, tobacco and cigars or grocer, 828 Dorchester Street, corner Hanover.222 WANTED TO PURCHASE.WAR CANOE WANTED, WITH PADdies, etc., complete; must be cheap.Address P.O.Box 14, Beauharnois.PHOTOGRAPHY.One Cent an Word.ICE\u2019S STUDIO, 141 ST.PETER ST.\u2014ELE- gant photographs.Telephone 331.FOR SALE, \u2018 One Cent a Word.DRY KINDL ING woop Large Loads-\u2014-$2.00.HENDERSON BROS., 344 William St.Telephone 8211, OR SALE \u2014FOR THE MILLION, KILN- dried kindling wood, $2; cut maple, $2.50 tamarac blocks, $1.75; mill blocks, stovelengths, $1.50 per load delivered.J.C, Macdiarmid & Co., corner St.James and Guy Streets.Tel, 811 OR SALE - SOLID MAHOGANY EXtension table, about 10 feet long; will sell cheap or exchange for small oak table.Address \u2018\u2018 Table,\u2019\u201d\u201d Herald Office.223 OR SALE\u2014GOOD WORKING HORSE, cheap.W.Paquette, 193 Aqueduct St.222 Fer SALE \u2014 ONE CALIGRAPH TYPEwriter, almost new; cost, $120; will sell for $40 cash; also a fine Italian violin, worth $65, for $25; also nine new cash carriers, the best make (Lamson\u2019s), for less than half their cost.Apply to Mr.Newmark, 204 St.James Street, City.tf OR SALE \u2014 FOR THE MILLION\u2014 kindling, 32; cut maple, $2.50; tamar- ac blocks, $1.75; mill blocks, $1.50 per load, delivered anywhere in the city.J.C.Mac- diarmid, Richmond Square.Bel} Tel.8353.EXPRESS WAGON FOR SALE.Only used one month.No further use forit.Will be sold at a great reduction from original cost.231 St.James St.ILLEGAL BOTTLINC $50 REWARD WILLIAM DOW & CO.will pay the above reward for evidence leading to the conviction of any person using their name, trade mark or labels without their authority Shed that Summer Suit.Don\u2019t hang on to it till frost bites it.Cheaper to order carly 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.repaired.New jacket, Cape and Collar patterns to hand, Wri.SAMUEL, 134 Peel Street.Makes You Healthy and keeps you in good spirits, because it helps your digestion- St.Leon water, : by glass, bottle 211 Or case.Depot\u201454 Victoria Square.SITUATIONS VACANT\u2014FEMALE.1-2 Per Word V ANTED\u20146 GENERAL SERVANTS and 3 goud cooks.A al No.851 St.Lawrence.nd 221 WANTED \u2014 À GOOD DRAWING-IN girl ; good wages toa competent hand; Also weavers for Fancy Crompton Looms, A.Lomas & Son_Sherhrooke Que.ed VW ANTED-A GOOD GENERAL SERvant; no washing.Ap;ly at 49! *t.221 Denis Street.___ WwW ANTED\u20142 DINING ROOM \u201cGIRLS at Exctange Hotel, Point Charles.2 WASTED \u2014 A GOOD COOK.APPLY 221 Milton Street.: 222 st.221 Wad TED\u2014YOUNG GIRL FOR Vrry light place.Apply at 377 St.James du.sree) VW ANTED-\u2014IMMISDIATELY\u2014A WORK ing hcusckeener; sm.ll iamily; in country rlace; must be good manager.anly to P.O.Box 2t, Mitchell Station, ue.221 e VW ANTED \u2014 A COMPETENT GENLR- al servant for small family.104 Shuter Street.tf SITUATIONS WANTED-\u2014FEMALE Three Insertious Free, % ANTED\u2014BY A RESPECTABLE WOman, washing or house cleaning by the day.85 McCord Street.220 W ANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLB young woman, work of any kind by the day or week.35 Vallee Street.220 WwW ANTED \u2014 ALL KINDS OF FAMILY washing done cheaply; no chemicals used; all done by hand; quilts, blankets, also horse blankets a specialty; also family washings done and sent home ready for ironing.425 Main Street, 4+ doors above Sherbrooke, ANTED = FIRST-CLASS OFFICE Position; management of large house or small hotel; any position requir- Ing executive ability; best references.Address Mrs.Wright, Herald.223 Ÿ ANTED \u2014 BUSINESS WOMAN \u2014 ! some experience in real estate, wishes any position requiring intelligent use of brains; excellent references.124, Herald.nees sn VV ANTED \u2014 BY RESPECTABLE WOman, Work of any kind by the day.Address Mrs.Brodie, 107 St.Felix Street, \u2018 222 ANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE girl, situation in fruit or confectionery store; speaks both languages.Apply 40 Aylmer Street.222 W2 NTED-WORK OF ANY KIND, BV day, by good laundress.Apply 95 Bleury Street.222 V ANTED\u2014WORK oY THE DAY ; OF- ces to clean or plain washing at home.Apply 12 David's Lane, down stairs.: © ANTED\u2014BY A LADY.EXPERIENCED in teaching, an engagement as governess for tho morning; English, French, music, drawing; city references, Miss L., care of Mrs, Young, 47 McGill College Avenue.222 ANTED\u2014SITUA TION AS WAITRESS by respectable girl.Apply 12 David's Lane, down stairs.222 Y TANTED\u2014WORK OF housework or washing.222 ANY KIND, 23 Aylmer St.222 AY ANTED\u2014SITUATION AS COOK, OR work of any kind, by middle aged woman; good city references.Apply 111 St, Dominique Street, 222 \\ ANTEL\u2014 BY RESPECTABLE MAR ried woman, house cleaning or work of any kind, by day or weck.Mrs, H., 22 St.Martin Street, 221 \u2018WW ANTED \u2014 SITUATION FOR TWO k girls fAsgencral servants or bt house work; can slecp at home, if required, 1d Box 128 Herald, Le i VV ANTED \u2014 SEWING BY THE DAY, plain sewing or children\u2019s clothes by young woman; §0¢ per day.Apply 42 St.An.toino Street, ; 220 AY ANTED \u2014 SITUATION BY GOOD 112in cook.Address 9 SL.Joseph's Place, off Bleury Street.221 BUSINESS CHANCES.V ANTED\u2014 ALL KINDS OF STOCK bought.Parties in flnancia! difficulties should not fail to call at the Mechanics\u2019 Building, 201 St.James St, Room 3.Communications confidential.tt Fer SALE-~A FRUIT, CONFECTIONery and cigar store; established 14 years; proprietor retiring; to be s«li cheap.L.Harris, 118 St James Street; evenings, 429 St.Lawrence Street.223 ANTED \u2014 A PARTNER WITH CAPI- 3 tal to aid in the further introduction and development of Polynice Oil; one of the greatest chances ever offered.Alexandre, 1694 Notre Dame St.220 PARTNER WANTED WITH $1,500 TO A open a branch house of a well-estab- lished business; particulars at interview.21 Address D, Herald Office.219 SAFES AND OFFICE SUNDRIES FOR SALE.G°LRTE AND McCULLOCHS FIRE and Burglar proof safes and vault decors, several good second hand safes on hand.Safes moved and repaired.I.M.Sullivan, 30S St.James Street.Telephone 2107.SCALES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION store trucks, alarm money {tills from $2 up Scales repaired.F.M.Sullivan, 208 St, James Street.Tel, 2107, tf ROOMS TO LET.1.2 Cent Per Word.I OOMS \u2014 TWO SINGLE ROOMS, WITT board, at 92 Union Avenue.220 OOMS \u2014 FURNISHED AND UNFURnished.John Egger, 83 Bleury St.2 HF 0OMS\u2014 UNFURNISHED ROOMS T0 let; four doors above Sherbrooke Street.425 St.Lawrence St.224 O LET\u2014NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, hot water pipe, in a French family of three; no other boarders.Apply No.oat Denis Street.ROOMS WANTED.ANTED \u2014 FOR IST OCTOBER \u2014 2 roorrs, unfurnished, betwcen Peel and St.Matthew, with breakfsst and ta.Address Mr.A.Burton, P.O.Box 133, City.220 py UL HOUSES TO LET.O LET \u2014 BACK RIVER \u2014 NEAR THE river and close to the station of Flec- tric Railway; large house and grounds; $8.00 per month till 1st May; brick dwellings, 11 rooms each, water in houses, $5.00 per month; half-hour car service.Address F.M, Cole, 1781 Notre Dame Street.AGENTS WANTED.Cre Canta Word.GENTS \u2014 FORTY NEW SELLING 4X.houschold articles; no fakes; rend six cents in stamps for calulogues, U.S.Specialty Co., Toronto.GENTS WANTED AT ONCE FOR AN article everyone wants: liberal commis sion, For particulars address 1.C.Avery Concord.Mich, pa Food for the Sick ! The Diet Dispensary carefully prepares food for the sick, at reasonable prices thug facilit ating and relieving the work of the househcld inthe care of their sick, The poor are supplied gratis upon presentation of order from physk cian, clergyman or visiting nurse.175a \u20act.Antoine St.PICTURE FRATES Made by Electricity Our New and Tmproved Machiner for the manufacture of PICTURE FRAMES enables us to make them cheaper than ever.Call for samples and prices.FN WILLSON Manufacturer of gs Mouldingsand Frames, \u20ac88 CRAIG STREET, Next door to he Witness Office ICHELIEU ! RICHELIEU! The Princes Table Waters Pure, Sparkling, Refreshing.6.W.pu IE\u201d ote The Montreal Herald Founded 1808.PRICE BY MAIL.MORNING HERALP \u2026\u2026\u2026.83.00 êne Year.wen 83.00 Sx Month as rennes 1.00 Thbree Honths.\u2026\u2026\u2026 15 One Month.vases FVENING HERALD.One Year .+- neers Six Months.\u2018Three Months.Gme Montih.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.WEEKLY HERALD.81.00 One Year.ooeee .G0 &ix Months.35 Three Months.DELIVERED IN MORNING HERALD.One Year.o-eovee Six Months.Three Mouths .¢ EVENING HERALD.One Year.[I Veaseverad six Months.a.Three Months.WEEKLY HERALD.One Year.Six Month: Three Mont} CASH IN ADVANCE.INSEE MONTREAL, SEPTEMBER 13.NOTICE.Merchants and others are hereby notified not to eharge to the account of this Company the account of persons in the Company\u2019s service, This Company will not be responsible for accounts contracted by persons in their service unless upon orders issued expressly 10 cover purchases made.THE MONTREAL HERALD CO.THE YACHT RACES.When viewed simply as an attempt to decide the matter of supremacy in yachting as between Great Britian and the United States, the contest that was brought to an unhappy close yesterday must be deemed entirely valueless.From that contest there can be drawn no conclusive judgment as to the relative merits of the British and \u201cAmerican\u201d yachts, or as to the relative excellencies of the principles in building and sailing, on which those merits are based.The meeting is richly instructive in other important respeets, but though the America\u2019s cup stays on this side the ;Atlantic, the matter of supremacy, of which that cup has been for forty-four years the recognized symbol, remains open.The * American\u2019 yacht Defender is credited.by the Royal Committee of the New York Yacht Club with the three victories necessary to her holding the trophy.The first race she won on her merits; the second she did not win at all; and in the third she had no opponent.In deciding the second race the New York Yacht Club scems to have been guided by a truly \u201cAmerican\u201d regard for the technicalities.It was clearly not the part of Lord Dunraven or of the syndicate owning the Defender to altempt to adjust the matter by mutual agreement.The elaborate conditions which the New York Yacht Club has imposed upon contestants for a trophy which the America won without any conditions at all, clearly presented the lines of action to be followed in such a case.If the committee should find that Valkyrie had fouled Defender, within the significance of those conditions, the race must go to Defender.The committee found that Valkyrie had fouled Defender and the race was decided accordingly.It is conceivable that such a verdict may have been passed by the gentlemen of the committee with the most sincere regret.And it is not improbable that had the committee been able to overlook its conviction that De fender had been fouled, and the provision that in such case she must be awarded the race, it would have been glad tc accede to a view that was probably taken by the owners of the Defender, together with the better element of the \u201c*American\u2019 people.The committee was not able to come to such a conclusion, and however exact, in a technical sense, its judgment may have been, the race went.to the boat that had not won it; it did not aid in the decision of the main matter.Lord Dunraven did not question the judgment.But he sent to the committee a formal notification that he must decline to dail Valkyrie again it the crowding of the course was repeated.He has had reason to complain of this erowding on several former occasions, and especially upon the occasion of the alleged fouling ot Defender.His action yesterday, therefore, was entirely justifiable.He had said that he would withdraw if his course was obstructed.His course was obstructed and he withdrew, To have done iess would not have been the part of a man of his word.He owed it to himself to persist in a contention which he seems anxious fo substantiate, and in which he will engage much sympathy on the part of all who have been trained in British sporting traditions.The circumstances which impelled him to surrender this race were such as at some time or other inevitably must have resulted from the determination of the New York Yacht Club that all races for the America\u2019s Cup must be sailed off New York city.To charge collusion between the owners of the defending yachts, and the masters of the excursion boats would be probably a stupid thing.It might be hard to prove that any interference with a challenging yacht during the progress of any cup race had ever been, or ever would be the result of malevolent design.But the fact that such Interference has taken place in contest after contest, has been so marked as to have formed a basis of complaint by Lord Dunraven and the British press year after year.It has been the basis of Lord Dunraven\u2019s sole complaint as to the conditions of the trials to which he has submitted himself and his yachts, and coming from him it should have engaged much respect at the hands of the cup holders.The only remedy, of course, Was a severe one.tween extreme ecclesiasticism on A fair test will never be made in the neighborhood of New York or any other great American city.It may be that the \u201cAmerican\u201d people are not to be charged with a spirit of unfairness in this respect.The British and \u201cAmerican\u201d ideals of sportsmanship are vastly different, as is seen in every international sporting contest.These ideals are characteristic; they are the result of widely diverse opinions, and the American ideal may be the proper one.But in British water, as the British press has been at pains to remark, the desire of the spectator would be not so much that he should see the race from start to finish, as that a fair race should be had.'The \u201cAmerican\u201d ideal in sport, then, may be a just ideal.The American people, as represented by the proprietors and patrons of the excursion steamers, may not bz properly chargeable with a lack of sportsmanship, but from a British standpoint, whatever that may be worth, the \u201cAmerican\u201d people as so represented, is to be convicted of a grave lack of manners.The result has been the imposition of conditions which must tend to prevent and, in almost every recent instance, have prevented, fair trial, If the holders of the America\u2019s cup are content with these conditions and with the nature of the victories they have Just won, it is probable that that silver bauble will grace the lockers of the New York Yacht Club for the rest of time.EPISCOPALIAN EMBARRASSMENTS.\u2014\u2014\u2014 The session of the Anglican Synod at present being held in this city presents some features of special interest.There have been heard before the Synod some of the highest dignitaries of the Episcopal Church in the United States, prominent among them being the Bishops of Maine and of Michigan.The utterances of these and other reverend gentlemen present are of the greatest weight and authority on matters of ecclesiastical polity.They are, presumably, in a position to know whereof they speak.It is therefore somewhat surprising to learn the impression that cur American friends have with regard to the position of the Anglican Church in Canada.And it is more surprising to find that their views, judging by the reception they received, seem to be concurred in by the majority of the members of the Provincial Synod, perhaps, however, from a sense of politeness.More than one reference was made to the position of the church in Canada, and sympathy was expressed for the difficulty of that position.As one of the visitors put it, the church is \u201c\u2018be- one side, and the broadest latitudinarian dissent on the, other.\u201d OË course, the reference is unmistakable; but surely the Anglican Church in Canada is not so hardly pressed as this presentation of its environments would seem to indicate.The progress of the Anglican Church in this country is naturally best known to those holding positions of authority within it, and it would be interesting to know from a lay standpoint which form the barrier to that progress really takes.The members of the Synod who objected to attending a church \u201cat home\u201d because It was glven on Friday can hardly be exempted from a suspicion of '\u2018extreme ecclesiasticism,\u201d therefore it would seem that the danger must be sought in the direction of \u2018\u2018latitudinar- fan dissent,\u201d and that the latter is the principal source of trouble to the church.\u2018Whichever it be, from the church's point of view, the average layman will find it hard to convince himself that the cause lies in the opposition of the Roman Catholic Church on one hand, or the rivalry of the Presbyterian and other Protestant churches on the other hand.Might there not be another reason?Is there nothing within the church itself ?The injunction to \u201cexamine thyself\u201d might perhaps be commended, without \u201cground of offence,\u201d to dlstinguished Episcopalian brethren laboring under the embarrassment of an Anglican atmosphere, HOWARD'S HIGH-HANDED CONDUCT.Yesterday the Gazette published a letter from its correspondent at St.John's, Newfoundland, which contains the information that appeared exclusively in & special cablegram from the Herald's correspondent in the same city on Friday last, respecting the high-handed proceedings of A.L.Howard, a customs official on Canadian Labrador.Our contemporary\u2019s correspondent confirms the statement of our own as to the feelings of irritation caused by Howard, whose conduct is thus proved to have been more like that of a buccaneer \u201chan of the representative of a civilized country, which desires to cultivate harmonious relations with its neighboring sister- lands.The Gazette correspondent says: Howard alleges he is authorized to seize all vessels that have not coasting clear- ances\u2014and that he will seize all that are without such papers.The captains say their papers are the same as during the last fifteen years, and that they were not informed of any others being required.He refuses to accept duties, bonds or merchandise, and threatens to seize all the fishing premises on Canadian Labrador, and even our mail steamer the Vir- gian Lake.He is accused of terrorizing the whole coast, and even threatening several persons with a revolver, using very violent language, so that the general impression is that he is crazy.He has done much mischief and seriously injured the summer fishery of those seized.People here are totally at a loss to understand this, and await anxiously some explanation.But men\u2019s minds are naturally disturbed, and many are becoming bitterly exasperated, and ask has this been donc under the sanction of the Canadian Government ?It is to be hoped the whole matter will be clearcd up.It is greatly to be regretted that all this should have happened, as it is calculated to disturb the harmony and good feeling which it is desirable should be preserved between the two countries.On ascertaining that the statements in the Herald's cablegram were true, the Marine Department at Ottawa, as we have previously noted, promptly ordered the release of the seized vessels.But this is not enough.No measure short of revoking Howard's official appointment, whatever his position may be, will allay the irritation caused by his extraordinary conduct amongst the merchants and mariners of Newfoundland.THE MONTREAY, EXHIBITION, The exhibition which was opened yesterday promises to be, if only the weather will be auspicious, the most success~ ful that has yet been held.The entries in many of the departments are more numerous, and, in some respects, more MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1895.interesting than those which have glad- edned the gaze of the visitors in past years; and the subsidiary attractions present greater variety and novelty than have been usual.AS to the benefits to be derived by a city from a good exhibition held within its boundaries or in one of its suburbs there can be but one Opinion.And all classes of the community share in these benefits.To the Montreal exhibition there is but one drawback; and that is the uncertainty which characterizes the voting of the provincial grant and of the municipal bonus which is contingent upon that grant.This uncertainty should be removed.Both grants should become fixed charges, so to speak.Then the enterprising gentlemen who compose the exhibition company could make arrangements for an annual show, so that it would become one of the September sights of our metropolitan city.FILLED CILENSE.Evidently there is a oneness of kin between the allegations of pleuro-pneumonia in Canadian cattle and \u2018\u2018filling\u2019\u2019 in Canad dian cheese.The adage about giving a doy a bad name, our English competitors know very well, is capable of a wide application.It fs a clear case in both instances, no, doubt, of deliberate purpose to decry on the part of the interests represented by the English producer.He discovered how: effoctaally gendine ploüro-pneumonia exs cluded from his market competition from the United States.And promptly upon that success came the possibility of excluding the Canadian product.There never had been, and there has not yet been a case of authenticated plemro-pneamonia in Canada; but if by persistent iteration = dog is given a bad name, of that dog ib may ad well be said he has had his day.The making of \u2018\u2018filled\u201d cheese or cheese made of skimmed milk and oleomargarine has doubtless not been attempted in Canada.The present generation of Canadians will be greatly amused at this resuscitation of idea that suc ceeded naturally enough the basswood ham and wooden nutmeg era of Yankee genius.And if the truth were told perhaps there was as little reality about one as about the other of these alleged fructifications of an inventive genius of which nothing too greatly exaggerated can well be said.But the charge that American cheese was largely made of skimmed milk and cotton seed oil: or worse was so per sistently made that its characler in the market received an cffectual disparagement from which it has not yet recovered.an That success there, with the repeated allegation of a bad name, has prompted to the achievement of a like success here is not an unreasonable proposition.There is this in cur favour, however: The Americans first cultivated and then tolerated the nasty oleomargarine business; and it served them rightly that so gross and offensive a frand should hawe seriously injured the name of their butter and cheese, In this country we have properly excluded this cheap and nasty substitute for batter.Its importation and therefore logically its manufacture is not allowed in Canada.The charge therefore that Canadian cheese largely or at all has it for one of its component parts is one that will bother the suthors of it if they can be found out.The smaller and meaner dishonesties that are more and more found amongst the concomitants of trade between individuals have all the flexibility necessary to a wide application: As the product of civilization gets older it does not seem to acquire a higher sense of honour.The St.John's, Newfoundland, Herald asks if Gatling Gun Howard is crazy, and calls him a latter day pirate.It goes on to say: \u2018\u2018\u2019The Labrador people have nicknamed Canadian Collector Howard, Mr.Coward, which seems an appropriate appelation for aman who enforces his arguments with a revolver.The Toronto News opposes the idea of a Dominion exhibition in that city.It is not probable that the idea was ser- lously entertained except by a few directly interested in the result.Toronto is a very nice place, but {it resembles heaven, in that everyone is not anxious to hurry there.The local fairs and the big exhibitions scattered about the country are of much greater value to the agricultural and manufacturing interests of Canada than one fixed fair at Toronto could ever be.The librarian of the British Museum is collecting, for the benefit of the future historian, all the bills, placards, and pictures which were issued during the English political campaign for the purpose of influencing electors.The poster has become quite a factor in English elections, and the idea is likely to grow into favor in this country.The poster was used effectively in the American campaign of 1892, when the Democratic and Republican national committees sent out \u201cprotection,\u201d \u2018free trade\u201d and \u2018\u2018force bill\u201d cartoons, and they exerted much influence in many quarters.The Methodist ministers of Chicago got no more than they deserved after permitting Kier Hardie to address them.It is a matter of notoriety that his views on religion do not wear the brand of prtho- doxy, and even if this did not tax their tolerance beyond endurance they should have rememoered his Socialislic views, and the fact that he trains under the red flag.If they knew ail about the man who was their guest they shoula have heard him to the end, and if they did not they should have never consented to his presence.Instead of being thankful that It was no worse the Conservative journals are still worrying over the Westmoreland election and making all sorts of ingenicus explanations of the big falling-off in the majority.Comparisons have been made with the results of the Federal elections in 1887, 1882, and even 1878, and with a provincial election held a year ago, in the effort to prove that the Conservatives are holding their own.The one thing that is not explained is how Mr.Powell came to poll a vote G50 less than wag polled for his predecessor in an election where, as his friends tell us, there was really no contest at all.\u2014Toronto Globe.The prohibition party is a quarter of a century old, and its silver birthday will be celebrated by the Massachusetts brethren in connection with their state convention in Boston on the 18th.General Neal Dow will be one of the speakers, of course.And speaking.of this venerable man recalls a mean practice which obtains in Portland, Me.Base fellows who consume liquor from bottles 'o night have a habit of tossing the empty receptacles into Gen.Dow's back yard.They apparently go out of their way to do this thing.The consequence is a bigger crop of bottles in the cellar of this distinguished teetotaler than he has any desire for.It amounts to a bit of not over-refined persecution.The too generally despised book agent has a defender in a correspondent of a St.John\u2019s, Nfid., paper, who cites the names of many great and more or less good men who at one time were engaged in the work of selling books.Enumerated in the brilliant category are the names of Napoleon Bonaparte, George Wash- \u2018ngton, Jay Gould, Mark Twain, Longfellow, Daniel Webster, Bret Harte, General Grant, ex-President Hayes, J.G.Blaine, Cardinal Mizzofanti and others.It will be noticed that those mentioned above abandoned the business for more profitable enterprises.It is not a crime to be a book agent, but there is not much fun or money in it.The Chicago Chronicle resents Canadian objections to the great drainage channel by saying that Canada has done the same thing.It asks: \u201cWhy has not our Government made the ship canal on the Canadian side of the Sault Ste.Marie a subject of remonstrance ?Plainly that canal is one more outlet for the waters of Lake Superior and it will lower the level of that lake to the irreparable injury of the harbars and canals on the American side.That Is just as certain as that the Chicago drainage channel will lower the level of Lakes Michigan, Huron and Erie to the injury of Canadian harbors and canals.\u201d The new headmaster of Upper Canada College has been telling his boys that the corner stone of the institution must be truth; truth from the top, which by the way, is not a common place for corner stones\u2014to the bottom; truth from the principal to the humblest servant of the institution.This is a tine principle.But what is truth ?Mr.Parkin goes on to illustrate, in a way which shows him | to be possessed of the essential requisites to success in the training of boys and the making of men.He gave his hearers to understand that anything in the form of a liar would find Upper Canada College too hot for him.This is doctrine of the soundest.There have been a good many school masters who have never used the birch except upon a lar, and their teaching has shown uniformly excellent results.As an interpretation of England's policy in replacing the Nymphe with an older, smaller and slower war vessel, the Icarus, the statement is given out that England has taken her eyes off Hawail completely and will devote herself to developing her African possessions, to the exclusion of more distant, and perhaps less profitable, fields.England may be pretty safely trusted to in due time take a sensible view of things, so far as her relations with the United States are concerned, despite all the shriekings of the American press and politiclans to the contrary.The present easy and natural way In which the Hawalin question, or at least England's presumed interest in it, has settled itself ought to take the wind out of the sails of jingolsm for a good many cruises to come.\u2014New York Telegram.Calling a Halt.\u2018\u201c There's Just one thing that I want to say, said the proprietor of the newspaper to his managing editor, \u2018and that is that we've been enough.\u201d \u201c\u201cWhat\u2019s the matter ?\", \u201c We're going to turn over a new leaf.If these pugilists are going to do their fighting in the newspapers they\u2019ll have to pay for it, the same as the baking powder manufacturers.\u201d \u2014 Washington \u201cBELL\u201d PIANOS &£ ORGANS 75,000 Made and Sold.Wholesnie and Retail Agents for Central Canada: WILLIS & CO.1824 Notre Dame St., Rear McGill St MONTREAL.imposed upon long BELLHOUSE, DILLON & CO.30 St, Francois Xavler St., Montrea Importers of Cuemicals, Dyewoods Acids aud Aniline and Alizarino Colors .veer J cee FE.Sole Agents for W M, PICKHARDT & KUTTROFS Tull Stock of their Celebrated Color kept om hana.J FN W-zZmMz3 C208 > ( CHEAP ) Peter Smith Granite Co., 290 Eleury St.TO CURE DEBILITY, Loss of appetite, sleeplessness and all nervous troubles, physicians recommend 1» Campbell's Quinine Wine.Do not let your druggist pursuade you that some other is just as good.K.CAMPRELL & Co., Mfrs., MONTREAL.we are offering them at.Macon.Volnay (quarts only).Pommar Chablis (White).eer sees ee parkling Burgundy \u201cSec\u201d (Red) Sparkling Chambertin (Red).To make room for Fall Importations.\u2018 A cleaned out of like a flash-and no wonder at the prices and discounts BURGUNDIES raat HAVE T0 GO.Some Grades we have been SF NOTE\u201410 Per Cent.Discount on All Burgundy Wines, (Still and Sparkling), to parties taking one or more cases.STILL BURGUNDIES.FROM THE BEST SHIPPERS IN FRANCKE.\u2014 ~-Per Case-~ 1doz.2doz.qts.[PP treenreses $850 $ 950 PTI 9 00 10 00 anscasoncuss 100 .\u2026\u2026.1250 1350 resvascstancan 00e 0e sn000 23 00 sasesesseusce v\u2026rss00.1250 LL.SPARKLING BURGUNDIES.Sparkling Saint Peray (White), Gout Framboise 2000 2200 ranvnnescocnseuens \u2026 2200 2400 a.oassocs0os00o000.2300 2500 58510 Per Cent.Discount off all above prices in case lots.FRASER, VIGER & CO., 207, 209 & 211 ST.JAMES STREET.IN THE Ladies\u2019 Hair Dressing, MOST FASHIONABLE S'YLES.Mgr.J.B.Deganne has much pleasure in informing the Ladies of Montreal that he has secured the services of Proressor BLUME, of New Yors, for many years with Mrs.Shaw, of 14th Street, and is prepared to dress Ladies\u2019 Hair in the latest London, Paris and New York fashions.Elegant apartments for Ladies.J.B.DEGANNE, 1733 Notre Dame Streot.Montreal Exposition Go.EVER HELD Agricultural, Meehanical SPECIAL (OMPETITION WILD EAST SHOW.Genuine Troupe of Arabs.BALLOON ASCENSIONS.Atlas, the Champion Strong Man.\u2014- RACES, FOOT Warships now in po THE MOST ATTRACTIVE EXHIBITION IN MONTREAL.12th to 21st September, 1895.GRAND SHOW OF LIVE STOCK.Gorgeous Horticultural Displays.BENCH SHOW or DOGS Grand Platform Performances.ACROBATS, TRAPEZISTS, JUGGLERS, AERIAL ARTISTS, MARVELLOUS and MOST WONDERFUL FEATS.HISTORICAL MUSEUM-Wax Works Representing the Latest Features of Canadian Mistory.NAVAL PARADE THIS AFTERNOON at 1.30.SHam Frcur between the men of the Two OPENING of FAIRYLAND SCENERY and BRILLIANT ILLUMINATION, 8 p.m.and Industrial Exhibition.OF DAIRY SYNDICATES, WILD WEST SHOW.Life on the Prairies.PARACHUTE LEAPS.Mrs.Carlisle, Famous Equestrienne, AND BICYCLE, \u2014 rt at 2.30 p.m.to-day.8.C.STEVENSON, Manager an TO-MORROW, Saturday, CHILDREN\u2019S DAY.Bicycle Parade from the Champ de Mars at 2 p.m., and Parade of Military Cadets at 3 pom.REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILWAYS AND BOATS, Rapid Electric Car Service.d Secretary, 76 St.Gabriel Street, Montreal.EDUCATIONAL.Mrafalgar Institute, (Affiliated to McGill University) No.83 Simpson Street, Montreal, Young Women, With Preparatory Department for Girls between 10 nnd 13 years.President, Rev.James Barclay, D.D.Vice-President, Mr.A.T.Drummond.Principal, Miss Grace Fairley, M.A.Edinburgh The institute will reopen with an efficient tatf of 12 resident and visiting teachers, on Tuesday, 10th September, 1893, at Noon.The Institute buildings are situated on the mountain side, overlooking the city.The spacious grounds are attractively laid out, and the surroundings are not only beautiful but very healthful.A limited number of day pupils will be admitied.For copy of prospectus and other information, apply to the Principal, at the Institute, or to A.F.Riddell, See., 22 8t.John St., Montreal Abingdon School 3143 DORCHESTER STREET.HEAD MASTER: Mr.T.Ridler Davies, B.A., Cantab ASSISTED BY | Mr.T.K.CricKMAY, B.A., Hertford College, Oxford; Mr.T.HOLMES-ORR, MONS.À.B.SCHOTTE.- Small classes, ensuring individual attention.Preparatory classes for boys of eight years old or upwards, BOARDING DEPARTMENT.There is excellent accommodation for a Hmited number of boarders.Prospectus can be had on application.The head master can be seen on school business any morning after Aug.24th.The school reopens Monday, Sept, 9th, at 10 o'clock.Protestant Board 2 School Commissioners Applicants for .admissfon to the Training School for Kindergarten Teachers are requested to present themselves to Miss Henderson, Director of the School, at the High School Building, Peel Street, between the hours of 9 and 12 o'clock, during the week beginning 26th August.E.W.ARTHY, Superintendent.bslirgh sf Spiingls Rooms ,3, 73, Mechanics\u2019 Institute Build'g 204 St.James St.Telephone 2939, J.Barker Vosburgh, L.D.S.J.H.Springle, D.L.S.There Is No Patent Process to make a child sit still, but we | are having excellent success with children\u2019s photographs.Very artistic.NOLTON, Photographer, 10} Phillips Square, TH.Tel.4,653.For the Higher Education of AUCTION SALES, McGill University Session 1893-1896.The MATRICULATION EXAMINATIONS for Medicine, Arts, Applied Science, and Comparative Med.and Vet.Science, and for entrance into the Special Course for Women in the Faculty of Arts, will begin as follows: FACULTY OF MEDICINE-\u2014Tuesday, the 17th September, at 9 a.m.FACULTY OF ARas (Including the Special Course for Women)\u2014Tuesday, ÉTth September, at 9 a.m.FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE\u2014W ed- mesday, September 18thk at 9 am.F'ACULTY OF COMPARATIVE MEDICINE AND VET.SEC.\u2014Saturday, September 2ist, at 9 a.m.The fee of $5.00 (sce calendar) must be paid to the Secretary before admission to the examination.The Lectures will begin as follows: Faculties of Medicine, for 1st and 2nd year men, and Comparative Med.and Vet.Science, September 24; Facultles of Arts and Applied Science, September 23rd.Intending students can obtain all necessary information on application to the undersigned.Special Course for Women in the Faculty of Arts (Dovalda Endowment.) The following Lectures are open to partial students on and after September 23rd, 1895, viz.: Chemistry, Botany, Zoology, Geology, Experimental Physics, Psychology and Logic, Mental Philosophy, Moral Philosophy, Rhetorle, English History, Latin, Greek, French, German, Mathematics and Mathematical Physica.The Calendar, stating details of each Course, day and hour of Lecture, Fees, etc., may be obtained on appli undersigned.pplication to the J.W.BRAKENRIDGE, B.C.Acting Sec A \u2018August 30th, 1895, § Secretary The French and English Seminary for Young Ladies, At BERTHIER EN HAUT, P.Q., will reopen on OCTOBER 1sT, Address Madame P.CLEMENTS.ESTABLISHED 1804, is the largest, best equipped and most thorough Commercial College in Canada.Send for the Souvenir rospectus, containing a description of the subjects taught, methods of individual instruction, and photographic views of the departments in which the Theoretic, Practical Courses are taught by nine expert teachers with business experience.The College office will be open on August 26th, and studies wi]l be resumed on September 3rd.Write, call or telephone 2890.Address J.D.DAVIS, 42 Victoria Square, Montreal, Canada, AMUSEMENTS.\u2014\u2014 CADEMY OF MUSIC\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014w_.g_ Henry Thomas, Lessee and Manager, Last Two Nights\u2014Grand Matinee To-morro Enthusiastic Greater.,, Welcome and and.Stupendous Grander.Success.THE GREAT.Than Ever, In his New and Marvellous Entertainment, Prices\u2014Evenings, $1.50, $1.00, 75¢, 50¢, 25c, Matinee, $1.00, 7ôc, 50¢, 25¢, Seats now on sale at Theatre.Walker's, Jeweller, and Hotels \u2018Phone 4401.Box Office open from 9 a.m.til] 16 p.n.begining of |, veenins™ MATINEE SATURDAY.Seats on sale at the Box Office, Thursday 9 a.m., for the engagement of Henry Irving, Miss Ellen Terry ~- AND THE \u2014 London Lyceum Theatre Co\u2019y., Direction of Abbey, Schoeffel & Grau.Presenting the following repertoire: creer and cu} à .Faust, \u20ac.Wednesday and.LU Saturday Matinee f Merchant otVenice Thursday.\u2026.ONE WEEK L''Fridoy.=} : King Arthur, r Saturday evening.WATERLOO FAREWELL.A, AND .PERFORMANCE.THE BELLS.P.ices \u2014Orchestra, Parquette and 3 Balcony rows, $3.00; next 4 rows Balcony, $2.50; remainder, $2.00; Gallery, $1,00; Admission, $1.50, UEEN'S THEATRE W660 All This Week, with Matinee Saturday, GREAT SUCCESS, Miss Minerva ners.in the new fantastic omedy, té, All Laughter, NIOBE \u201c No Tears Next week, the great ro- Jack Harkaway.mantic spectacular play, ¢ A story of the Peninsular Wars, Seats at Theatre, Shaws Music Stores and Hotels, Phone 4032.ROYAL, \u2014\u2014\u2014 HEATRE Afternoon and Evening.Week September 9th.Columbia Theatre (Boston) success THE WHITE RAT A stirring and amusing Comedy Drama of lower New York night life by R.N.Stephens.See the Sailors\u2019 Dance Hall, the Chineso Opium Joint, the Salvation Army meeting and many other New York Scenes equally pictu- resqueand interesting.Popular prices\u201410, 20, and 30 cents.Box oftice open from 9 a.m.to 10 p.m.Coming\u2014FRANK BUSH, SOHMER PARK.Open every day from 1 to 11 p.m, Performances at 3 and 8 p.m.Special Exhibition Programme.Liana De Courmelles, French Opera Soprano; the Romalos, wonderful head bal.ancers; Miss Lottie Symonds, the beautiful Irish impersonator; the only Jordans, 5 in number, the greatest aerial act known: M'es Paul:ne Devere, the famous lion tamer, in a cage with three lions; and other attraciions.Lavigne\u2019s Band of 40 soloists, ete., etc.Admission, 10c; menager:e, 10:.Extia\u2014See the wonders ful Crystal Maze, N.B.\u2014Speciasl cars on western St.Catherine Street, between 17 and § p.m., direct to Sohmer Park, with« out change.BEL-AIR AUTUMN RAGES ! Thursday and Saturday, S>pt.12-14 FIRST RACE AT 2.30 P.M.Grand Stand Badges for saleat Ticket Office, Windsor Hotel; Grand Trunk Ticket Office, 143 St.James Street, and Refreshment Room, Bonaventure Depot.Special trains will leave Bonaventure Depot, at 1.30 and 2.00 p.m.each day.Return Fare, 50 cents.Pullman Car 25 cents extra each way.DANCING and DEPORTMENT Prof.F.HH.Norman, Instructor to the family of the Earl and Countess of Aberdeen, \"This select private Academy is now open for the reception of pupils.Adults, evenings at 8 p.m.} uveniles, afternoon at 4p.m.Private lessons atany hour.Fancy dances of every description.Send forcircular.Tel, 3834 73 and 77 Drummond St THE Canadian Artistic Society 210 St.Lawrence Sireet, Founded for the Purpose of Spreading and Developing the Paste for Musio CAPITAL, 850,000 2,851 prizes of a total valuo of $5,008.00 and distributed every two weeks.- other prizes vary.oa he - SC .toe ing from $1.09 Ist Capital Prize, \"ino a number of to 850.00 .\u2026Art Association.PHILLIPS SQUARE.During Exhibition Week The Galleries of Paintings, Statuary, etc., will be open daily from 9 a.m.to 6 p.m, and in the evenings from 8 to 10 o'clock.Admission will be 10 Cenis.Nice For Breakfast ex\u201d First\u2014some of our fresh fruit, plums, peaches, pesrs or apples then some of our extra tine Kng- lish-cured Breakfast Bacon.Thomson & Johnston, 2450 St.Catherine St., Cor.Drummond Just for Lunch Beardsley's boneless, perfectly clean, odorless herring.Put up loose in Lin cans for 1c.221 St, James Street, SUMMER IS GOING _, and our offer of the finest handmade and factory shoes, at the lowest prices, is still going, too.If you buy a pair now, they will last you till cold weather.F.X.TESSIER, 2404 St.Catherine Street.The Suit For You.is at my shop.I have the finest tweeds in the market, and can offer them at prices lower than you can find clsewhere.I'll tell you why it you czil.Fit and satisfaction guaranteed.MAX USHER, 19 McGill College Avenue, 4-644000 44 0040990000 604000400 If Wish_\u2014æm OAD vyee to purchase a property, entrust the matter to ny office-I will save you money.I have $100,000 to Loan at 5 p.c.FRED.R.ALLEY, Renal Estateaxd Financial Broker 116 St.James St.Montreal, 656000000000600000609060 | 2 0 obo LAALMELLLOLLLL00 EN EE EEE 5 Aitken\u2019s 25 Cents Ties That Tickle The Taste 1757 NOTRE DAME ST.| | | Table Dainties Such things as Quail-on-Toast which everyone likes, We keep them cooked ready for the table, or you can get the uncooked game, woodcock, quail, duck, plover, etc, dressed for the kitchen for cheapest possible price at à Tab (222222220224 442 Brown Bros., Windsor Market.9440400096 6600400006 0090 4 | | | | HERALD TABLE HINTS.[Specially prepared for the Herald} MENUS FOR TO-MORROW.BREAKFAST.Grapes and Peaches Wheatlets and Cream Lamb Choris ried Potatoes Scrambled Eggs with Asparagus Tops Sliced Tomatoes Popovers Coffce Tea LUNCH.; Crab Omelet Thinly Sliced Cold Boiled I{am Kliced Cucumbers Clery falad Peach Ple ~ Iced Tea Milk DINNER, Potato Soup Broiled Oysters Roast Chicken Giblet Sauce Mashed Potatoes Escalloped Tomatoes Boiled Onions Creamed Celery Tomato Salad Wafers Peach Pudding Grapes Bananas Pears Crotons anid Cheese Cotfee In to-day\u2019s and to-morrow\u2019s issue will be found [fifteen receipts for cooking eggs, all of which will be foundrof great value for those who desire a few fancy dishes of this kind of food.RECIPES, Crab Omelet.\u2014Take six ounces of crab meat and cut it into small pieces; put them into a sautoire with half a glass ful of white wine and a quarter of an ounce of butter, moisten with a quarter of a pint of strong bechamel and let it cook for five minutes.Make an omelet of twelve eggs and with a skimmer place the stewed crab meat in the middie, fold the opposite sides, pour in the garnishlr g, fold the other side up, turn it on a hot dish, pour the sauce around it and serve.Eggs with Truffles.\u2014Piace in a sauce pan 1our good sized sliced truffles with a glass full of madeira wine.Reduce to about half, which will take about two minutes\u2019 boiling; add a tablespoonful of butter; season with one pinch of salt and halt a.pinch of pepper.Crack into the sauce pan twelve eggs, mix all well together with the spatula for three minutes on & very hot stove without topping.Turn into a tureen and serve.Scrambled Eggs with Asparagus Tops.~\u2014Melt three ounces of butter in a sauce pan, breaking into it six or eight 1eggs, according to size of family; season with salt and pepper, and a very small binch of grated nutmeg.Mix thoroughly for three minutes, having the pan on a.wery hot stove.Then add a quarter of a bunch of fresh boiled asparagus tops.Scrambled Eggs with Smoked Beef.\u2014 Fry in a sautoire for one minute two ounce: of finely minced beef.Scramble the eggs as in the above recipe, mix with the beef, and garnish with parsley or water cress.Sausage Omelet.\u2014Skin three raw sausages, then put them in a sauce pan with a quarter ounce of butter; set it on the hot fire for five minutes, and stir well until they cook.Mdke a plain omelet, lay the sausage In the centre of the omelet, fold and serve with a pint of hot madeira sauce, poured around the omelet., Eggs a la Paysanne.\u2014Put half a pint of cream into a dish, on the fire, and when it boils, break in eight eggs, season with salt and eight whole peppers; let cook for two minutes, and then set in the oven for three minutes, so that the eggs get à good goiden color, taking care that they do not harden.Remove from the oven -and place the dish on another and serve.: Health and Happiness \u2014\u2014mn where they use Cook\u2019s Friend Baking Powder.Ask your grocer for it.Polynice Jil, Rheumatism, Dyspepsiaand all diseases of the lungs are cured by the use of Poly- nice Oil.See the certificates published daily.ALEXANDRE, Parisian Specialist, 1649 Notre Dame Street.WINDOW BLINDS.Baylis\u2019 French Permanent Green Paint, Surpassss in brilliancy, durability and strength all other Window Blind Paints now sold.FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS, BAYLIS MANUFACTURING COMPANY 16 to 30 Nazareth Street.THU VTVVVUAVVLIVALLTVUVVVLLLLLLUL TA Shoes of Comfort.Silk is soft, yet a band of it could strangle you.Good calfskin\u2019s soft, too, ot nine men out of ten have corns.Corns are but strangled feet.Leather shoes can be made to fit fike silken gloves, if your shoemaker knows how.The makers of The Slater Shoe put thousands of dollars and ten years of thought into the making of one perfect pair of shoes.Now they model al others after it.Made with the Goodyear Welt, from imported calfskin.Black or Tan.Six shopes, many widths, all sizes, Price Stamped on Sole.$3.00, $1.00, 83.00 per pair.A full line of these popular Shoes, in Black and Tan.Slater Bros., 249 St.James St.pre trie dE EEE EE A A GARTH & CO.Agents and Manufacturers, National Meter Co, New York | Fairbanks\u2019 Asbestos Packed Cocks and Vanduzen Steam Jet Fump, Cincinnati Yalyes Buckeye Bell Foundry Co,, Cincinnati Chapman Valve Mfg, Co.Penberthy & Korting Injectors Wilbelmi Copper Eath Boilers Watson, McDaniels' Steam Specialties Barander's Jet Pump & Water Eleator Watson's Pressure Regulator Fellow's Little Giant and Twin Comet Chapman\u2019s Steam Trap Fittings, etc.Lawn Sprinklers Jenkins\u2019 Globe Valves : Newton\u2019s Sanitary Traps GARTH & CO., 536 to 543 Craig Street, Montreal.VO +++ 401030004440 eve The Chanteloup Manufacturing Company, Ltd, DESIGNERS Gas and Electric Fixtures, Gas Brackets and Globes.All goods manufactured on the premises and sold at U.S.prices.IRON & BRASS BEDSTEADS, BRASS FENDERS, IRON and BRASS FOUNDERS 587 to 593 Craig Street.Matches That Light in any climate and at any time are the only ones to be relied on.These are just the kind we make\u2014no other\u2014 and they ave called .\u201cF B.FEddu's Matches.\u201d At age of 20) will pay for a Lire Poricy of Insurance ) For $5,000, and give a 6 per cent.compound interest investment in The ONTARIO MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, OFFICE, ROOM 114, BOARD OF TRADE, THESE ARE.They cut meat or bread\u2014hot or cold\u2014and do it smoothly and easily.This Knife is a good all-round knife for Fruit, Vegetables, ete.Prices very, very low.L.J.A.SURVEYER, 6 St.Lawrence Street.THE IDEAL RESORT FOR PERSONS OF A REFINED, CULTIVATED TASTE, The Laurentian Swimming and Turkish Baths Corner CRAIG and BEAUDRY STREETS.A TURKISH BATH, ag given by us isa luxurious and exquisite delight.The largest and most modern Baths in America.The most perfect appointments.The most experienced attendants, Try a Turkish with us.It will be a revelation to you.Turkish Bath, during day, 75C.Turkish Bath, after 6 p.m., 50c.THE BIG SWIM-\u2014Always at summer temperature, LADIES\u2019 DAY\u2014The Baths will be reserved exclusively for Ladies on Mondey Morning next, from 9 until 120'clock, Lady Attendants in charge.Ladies get up a Bathing Party for Monday Morning next.It is the newest thing out, and great fun.We supply you with costumes.Admission to the Big Swim, 23c.Children, 13¢.Lady spectators admltted free.Electric Cars pass the door.ROLLAND BROS, Importers and jobbers of Cabinet Hardware and Upholstery goods, wholesale manufacturers parlor suites, lounges, easy chairs, mattresses, spring beds, eto.Office and Warerooms, 2474 to 2480 Notre Dame St.Factory, 706 and 708 Papineau Ave.No Place So Good-\u2014 emia for ladies to buy silksand dress goods.We have a large stock we purchased at a great reduction, and can sell at about half price.Ladies, come look the stock over.Boston Dry Goods Store, 133 St.Lawrence Strect 2221 Notre Dame Street.The Original and Only Genuine Fragrant Carbolic Tooth Wash Has been made for the last 20 years by C.J.COVERNTON & CO, Always ask for Covernton\u2019s, Beware of pri, rie £1 lah Te ru; \u20ac nding Dist of the city.v all the THE HAMMOND.156 St.James Street. 8! 6 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1895.HERALD MARINE RECORD.© Sept.12.Arrived at Froi Massachusetts.London,.New York Prussia.Hamburg.New York Avlona.Aberdecen.Montreah Spiarndam.New York Splatia.Hamburg Americ London COrean.hiladciphia.Glasgow Augusta Victoria.Southampton.New York PORT OF MONTREAL., Vexsels Sailea for Montreal.Alcides, Glasgow, September 6.Brazilian, London, August 30.Canadia, Antwerp, September 7.Dominion, Bristol, September 8 Gerona, Newcastla, September 6.Lake Huron, Liverpool, Septombder To Labrador, Liverpool, September 12.Laurentian, Liverpool, September 12, Mariposs, Liverpool, September 5.Pomeranian, Glasgow, september 6 losarian, London, September T.Surdinian, Liverpool, September 3.Arrived\u2014sept.12.ES Warwick, Kemp, Glasgow, August 30, .fletora & Co, gen£ral.SN Flolia, Purcell, Bristol, August 31, El- Damyster « Co.hristienia, Schuldt, Antwerp, August J.Thom, general, Cicared, Sy Tlurcna, Yule, London, R.Reford & general, =5 Bonavista, Fraser, St.John's, King- ras, Brown & Co, general.&S Abbermoor, Swap, Sydney, Kingman, Brown & Co, light.S& Derwent Holme, Holmes, Quebec, Mc- Lean, Kennedy & Co, light.99 TIJAA SOSIOUT IMOH\u2014\"IT \u2018Jd63 \u2018DISD Incoming Steamers, Sept.13.\u2014SS Brazilian.Vessels in Fors.Tritigh Quien, Iles, Lempster & Co.Cunaua, wilson, imperial Government.Christiania, Schuldt, J.Thom.clurham City, Tnompson, ls.Torrance & \"0.Etolia, Purcell, Elder, Dempster & Co.Magicienne, Clark, Imperial Government.Numidian, MacNicol, H.& A.Allan.Parkmore, Thomas, Wm.Johnston & Co.Roman, D.Toriance & Co.Scotsman, Maddox, D.Torrance & Co.Siberian, Parks, H.& A.Allan.State ot Georgia, Cromb:e, U.Munder- oh & Co.: Couillard, H.Dobell & Co.TO-DAY, Thames, Warwick, Kemp, R.Reford & Co, Brigantines.George, Bernier, C.A.Boucher, Notes.The depth of water in the channel yesterday was 25 feet 11 inches; at Sorel, 27 fect 6 inches; at Lotbiniere, low, 23 feet 1 inch; high, 29 febt 8 inches., Dominion Line SS Mariposa, Capt.Cave, Was reported at Heath Point yesterday #t 2 run.She is due in Quebec, to-night end at Montreal to-morrow afternoon early.On board are many prominent Montrealers, as will be seen from the passenger list, as follows: Dn BF.D.Adams, Mrs.Adams, Mrs.Alloway, Dr.G.E Armstrong, Mr.A.W.Atwater, Mr.J.H.Auger, Mrs.Auger, Dr.D.Baynes, Mrs.It.Brown, Mrs.S.Bull, Mr.J.8.Cassills, Miss Agnes S.Cassills, Amy G.Cassills, Miss Edith M.Cassills, Miss Constable, Mr.James R.Croitt, Mr.Cummings, Ma./.S.E.Davies, Mrs.Erskine, Miss Erskine, Mr.S, Finlay, Mrs.Finlay, Miss K.Finlay, Miss F.À.Gib- gon, Miss Gibson and maid, Mr.C.H.God- frey, Mr.R.J.Gorham, Mr.Grant, Miss Gray, Mr.R.Griifith, Mr.Thos.Hall, Miss Jean Hall, Miss Maggie Hall, Miss Hayward, Mr.8.Hird, Mr.J.Idington, WQ.C., Hon.W.B.Ives, Mrs.Ives, Mr.T.Lafleur, Mrs.Lusher, Mr, W.A.Macintosh, Mr.A.W.Macrae, Mr.J.J.Minnes, Mrs.James Minnes, Miss Min- nes, Mr.IL.A.Moore, Mr.BL Morier;/ Mr.G.Nash, Mr.R.1D.Noble, Mr.Porter, Mrs.Porter, Mr.J.C.Renwick, Mrs.M.C.Renwick, Miss Eth Renwick, Miss Sho- rey, Mr.C.IE.Simmons, Mr.Donald Smith, Mr.J.F.C.Smith, Mrs.Smith, Mr.D.A.Smith, Mr.A.H.Stevens, Dr.J.Stewart, Mr.C.A.Swain, Mr.Charles ch, Mrs.Ulbrich, Mrs.J.D.Webster, F.J.White, Mr.White, Mr.R.White, .White, Mrs.Wills, Miss Wills, Miss =on.Among the passengers sailing on Allan R.M.& Numidian, sailing for Liverpool to-morrow, are: Lord Haddo, Hon.Dud~ ley G.Gorden, Miss Wetterman, Hon.Mrs.Harmoreley, Dr.Jchn Adams, Mr.John Fwen, jr., A.S.Barker, Rev.J, Carter, Mrs.Crerer, Miss Kay, Mra.A.M.Mr.Ritchie, Misa .Ritchle, Que- FL Walwick, Mrs.Bulwer, Miss .John Davis, Mr.P.Davis, Mas- Davis, A M.Brand and wife, Mr.Harvey, Rev.J.BE.Clarkson, Dr.Jobnsou, Mr.W.Dunn, Miss Tuck- ott, Mr.J.E.Slade, Mr.D.Coulson, John I.Coulson, John Dawson, R.N., H.M.& Magi ¢; Rev.H.Gagnon, Miss A.E.a Ç 5 Hohson, Mrs.Freeman, Mr.J.Page, Mrs.age and child, Rev.J.Hawksley, Mrs.Hawksley and infant, Master Leslie Hawksley and Master John Hawksley.There will also be ° second cabin and 60 steerage.MH.M.S.Magielenne will leave port Monday.Official orders to this effect were received at the ship yesterday from the Admiral.Captain Clark, who only went to New York Wednesday, will be compelled, therefore, to return at once, PORT OF QUEBEC.\u2014 Arrived\u2014Nept.12, 8S Brazilian, Whyte, London, mdse., Al- lans, Rae & Co., and moored at the company\u2019s wharf to land local cargo.Leaves for Montreal to-morrow morning.S88 Campana, Bacquet, Pictou, mdse.and passengers, Qucbec Steamship «fo.Will leave for Montreal to-incrrow morning.SS Turret Crown, Taylor, Sydney, coal, and proceeded for Montreal at 5 a.m.Schooner River Belle, Chiroine, Gaspe, fish, master.Cleaved, |! FOREIGN \u2014 SS Nether Holme, Markham, London, Dobcll, Beckett & Co., and sailed this evening.COASTWISE \u2014 Schooner Geo.Clarke, Alpert, Shippegan, N.1., Whitehead & urner.Fiulzx Rembrandt, Hall, Sydney, George M.Webster & Co.Notes.Barque Paramatta, for Batiscan, is reported inward in tow of the.tug Eureka.SS Nether Holme, which sailed for London this evening, will rciurn here for another cargo of timber and deals before the season closes, Barque Gazelle, from Cardiff, via Sydney, for Montreal, to load for South America, is reported inward in the Gulf.SS Bengore Head, after shipping a quantity of timber and deals here, lett for Montreal at 11 a.m.to ship some more cargo.S88 Cacouna arrived from Montreal this evening, took hulk Rembrandt in tow, and proceeded for Sydney.Steamships from Montreal passed down : Merrimac, for London.4.30 p.m.; Amaryn- thia, for Glasgow, 5.30 p.m.; Lycia, for Brictel.to-night.SS Mariposa will arrive in port about midnight to-morrow.GQULF REPORTS.Sent.F2.LISLET \u2014 Inward, 2 pun, ons barque at anchor.RIVIERE DU LOUP \u2014 Carolina at wharf, FATHIIR POINT \u2014 Outward, Lske Ontario.CARIDAU ISLANDS \u2014 Relie?anchorcd.TRINITY BAY\u2014Florence off hero, HEATH POINT \u2014 Inward, 2 p.m., Mari- rena, T.OW thizna.Conqueror; 1 pm, POINT \u2014 inward to-day, Cyn- CHAPLEAU IN THE WEST, Victoiia, B.C., Sept.12,æA Iuncheon Was tiven hore yesterday by the Law So- cisty oË Victoria to His Honor the Hon.J.A.Chaplcau, Lieutenant-Governor of Quebce, at the Driard House, which was presided over by Lieat.-Col.Baker, Minister of Education, Province of British Columbia, having wn his right the guest of the day, and on his left the Hon.Edgar Dewdney, P.C., Licntenant-Governor of Biltish Columbia.The following gentle.mn among others were present: G.E, Pooley, @.C.; Mr.Thomas Earle, M.P.; Mr.A.R.Milne, Major Dupont, R.P.Rithot, W.Philips, Mr.Kleckowski, cons sul-general of France; Hon, Jos.Royal, Hon.H.Dallas Hemoken, Q.C.; Thomas Hall, Mr.Drake, jr., Hon.Mr.Eberts, at- torney-general; Mr.A.Stewart Potts.His Honor Lientenant-Gowernor Chapleau made visits yesterday morning to Their Lordships the Anglican and Catholic bishops of Columbia and several of the charitable institutions of the city.CANADIAN WITH IRVING.MISS JULIA ARTHUR A LEADING MEMBER OF THE (OMPANY.She Has had Many Tempting Offers to f: tar, But Prefers to Study.The coming of Sir Henry Irving and Miss Ellen Terry possesses a peculiar interest for Canadians this time, inasmuch a3 Miss Julia Arthur is a member, a very important member of the magnificent company with which the prince of histrions has surrounded himselt.Miss Arthur needs no introduction to Canadians.Everyone knows that she is a Hamilton girl, and that she has won her way to the very front, of her profession by sheer force of ability, and not by any of the methods which have from time to time been employed for the \u201cbooming \u201d of this actor or that.Miss Arthur was one of the first of the Irving company to arrive in Montreal, and a Herald reporter was Kindly received by her at the Windsor this morning.{ MISS JULIA ARTHUR.To say that Miss Arthur is a decided ly handsome girl, would not be doing her justice.She is not merely handsome, but her face is wonderfully interesting.It is a refined and scholarly face, with dark, thoughtful eyes, and crowned with a wealth of dark hair.Miss Arthur did not wish to be interviewed, and she stated this in such terms as could not be gainsaid.She did not as could not be gainsaid.She did not wish, as one of the younger members of the company, to be placing herself in unnecessary prominence through the medium of the press.\u201cOf course,\u201d she remarked, \u201cI am deeply gratified at the kindness shown me at home here in Canada.I have just been staying with my mother in Hamilton, and told her that I was afraid I would get back from Montreal with my head on the wrong way.Everybody has been most kind, and I'm sure I oniy hope to be able to live up to all the nice things that have been said for me.\u201d There was one point on which Miss Arthur would speak freely, and that was the pleasant rclations between Miss Terry, Sir Henry Irving and herself \u201cThey could not have treated me with greater kindness and consideration,\u201d she said.\u2018Miss Terry has been particularly sweet.For one thing, she has given me her part, Rosamond, in \u2018Beckett,\u2019 and in it I have been able to make quite à success.At present I have four parts in the company's repertoire, Rosamond in \u2018Beckett,\u2019 Elaine in \u2018King Arthur, Emelie in the \u2018Corsican Brothers,\u2019 and Hero in \u2018Much Ado atout Nothing.I belicve that only one of these plays will be presented in Montreal.\u201d Asked as to her future intentions, Miss Arthur laughed and shook her head.\u201cWell, that I cannot say,\u201d she answered.\u201cI have a year's engagement with Sir Henry Irving.He suggested two years, but allowed me to please myself.As to what I will do next I am not at all sure.I have had repeatei offers to star, but do not know what I will do, I prefer to study and be sure of myseli before I attempt anything, and a better experience than I am getting now it would be impossible to conceive.\u201d Miss Arthur had received tempting offers from the Frohmans, Richard Mansfield, and also from John Hare and George Alexander.But despite all this the young Canadienne is as modest as the quality of modesty itself.world at her feet.Indeed, a noted Lon- Gon critic has said: \u201cOne can unhesitatingly prophesy that in a few years\u2019 time Miss Julia Arthur will be playing the lead at a London theatre in a rather more comprehensive and experienced manner than many young actresses, who, suffering from a temporary enlargement of the head, have stcol up confidently, but shrunk away into oblivion, or that pitfall of ambition, a touring company of nonenitles, with themselves for the sole attraction.\u201d Montrealers will welcome Miss Arthur heartily, and will only regret that they will have no opportunity for secing her in \u2018Beckett.\u2019 H.M.STANLEY ARRIVES.The Noted Explorer to Travel Through Canada.New York, Sept.12.\u2014Henry M.Stanley, the explorer, arrived from England on the White Star steamship Majestic yves- terday and at once began an exploration trip upon the pler to recover his\u2018 aggage, He says this is aboul the only kind of exploring he is likely to perform hereafter, as his days in African swamps and forests are over.He has settled down as a member of the British Parliament, to which position he was- recently clected.Mr.Stanley is now plump and pros- perous-looking, very much unlike the lean, hungry and restiess man who used to dive into the recesses of the Dark Continent and come back with news of wonders discovered and topographical conundrums answered.The great explorer did not bring his wife with him, and his only companion was a rosy-chceked valet.Rumors had preceded him that his trip was full nf mystery and missions, and that, perhaps, rome American railroad magnate Wanted to invest some money in a new African trunk line.\u201cAll of which statements are without foundation,\u201d said Mr.Stanley.\u201cI simply came here as a tourist, and I shall remain\u2019 about three months.While I am not thinking of making another journey into Africa, my heart is enlisted in the development of that continent, a \u2018work which I can help along much better where I am now than Ki I were on the ground.+ \u201cThe greatest want of Africa now is railroads.Elephants and donkeys die off, and the only practicable way to develope the country is with the iron horse.It is a great territory, but little will be done with 1i if all of the energy and brains of the settler are to he expended in getting there and moving himsel! and his merchandise 2bout.\u201cThe country where T labored is gradually becoming more civilized.It has governors, judges, churches, a cathedral and schools.\u2018The people are intelligent.It is a mistake to suppose they are all black, the truth being that they are every shade Of brown and copper color.\u2019 \u201cI am She has all the not pecuniarily interested in any African railway company, and have no axes to grind.Mr.Chamberlain is in favor of a line.I think the policy of the Conservative party as to Africa will be progressive; that of the Liberals was weak and vacillateing.\u201d The great explorer said that he would remain In New York a couple of days and then make a tour through Canada and over to the Paciilc Coast in order to see the development ot the country.À SEALER SEIZED.CANADIAN SCHOONER CAPTURED BY U.S.CUTTER RUSH, .The First Scizure of the Kind Since the Paris Award.Ottawa; Sept.11.\u2014The seizuro by the United States cutter Rush of the British Columbia sealing schooner Beatrice bas been reported by the authorities here.So far as can be learned tho Beatrice, which hails from Vancouver, was boarded in the North Pacific by the United States protective officers and seized for irregularities in the keeping of her log.Tho charge scems to bz that her commander failod to record, as is required by the Paris award, the number of seals taken and the time and place.The seizure was merely a notifica- lion to the commander to proceed at once to a British port and irform the authori- tics that his vessel had been seized.This report was made yesterday by the captain of tho Beatrice at Victoria, B.C.The seizure is the only one mzde this year in the name of the United States, and is the first since the Paris award for an offence of this kind.It remains, of course, to be seen whether the irregularity is a trifling one or one that is intended to cover up fraud.Only two sealing vessols left Vancouver this year for Behring Sca and the Beatrice is one of them, THE DEUERS MUENER CASE.The Court of Queen\u2019s Bench opened yesterday with the usual crowded court room.As on previcus days there were many women present walting to got a glimpse of Demers, the alicged murderer.After the arraingment of Charles E.Gagnon for fraud, and his pleading not guilty, Demers entered the kox locking more grave than on the two last days, and took a seat in the dock.Miss Melodie Deguise was the first witness cailed.The petit jury not sworn in the case were discharged until Saturday morning so that it is evident that il is not cxpected that the case will be finished this week.Miss Deguise said that on the morning of the murder she was up and dressing herself in the kitchen, and on looking out of the door she saw Demers.She thought it singuiar to see him so carly in the morning.Witness stated as she had previously done that she sat in the front door of the shop all the morning and heard no onc upstairs and nobody went up from the front.The carpenters were busy all morning bwiding a shed at the back.She was only away 20 minutes at noon and then Mr.Deguise was there.She continued her evidence until one o\u2019clock.Mr.Charles Degulse, carpenter, who occupies the buildisg underneath De- mers\u2019 house, was called yesterday afternoon.Witness, who is an early riser, was surprised to see Demers at a very early hour in the shed.He had never seen him up so early before.He went to the five o'clock mass with his daughter, and after returning gave her Instructions to prepare the breakfast while he looked after the men putting gravel on his back roof.Co When he went out he had found nothing disturbed as though anyone had broken into the place.Witness was in the house during his daughter's absence at noon.He went on to state what further he knew of the circumstances.His evidence has already been produced.The examination lasted all the afternoon.English Licensed Victuallers.A meeting of the English-speaking Licensed Victuallérs® Benevolent Association was held in their hall on Wednesday, the Ilth inst, President Mr.A.Jones presiding.After several new members had been elected and others proposed, the president drew the attention of the members to some clauses in the license laws, which it was necessary for them to take particular note of.Some able remarks from members present followed, after which the meeting adjourned.AUCTION SALES.By Benning & Barsalon.TRADE SALE Of Pry Goods, Bankrupt Stock of Ready-made Clothing, Groceries, Ete, AT AUCTION, The subscribers will sell at their salesrooms, Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter Street, on WEDNESDAY, the Isth INST.in lots suitable to the wants of the City and Country trade, a complete and Beneral assortmene of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, suited to the Fall and Winter trade.! Also a Pankrupt Stock of Ready-made Clothing, amounting to upwards of $8,000.Also 32 cases Assorted Goods, comprising Foreign and Domestic Wacllens, Tweeds, Cottons, DIrints, Cashmeres, Silks, Satins, Velvets, French Lace Curtains, Ilannels, Calicoes, Fancy Blankets, Dress Goods, Shirts and Drawers, Hos- ery, Ladies\u2019 and Gents\u2019 Furnishing (Gods, Notions, etc.Also 175 Ladies\u2019 Mantles, all of this year's production, perfect styles and fit.\u2018Also a consignment of Groceries, consisting of Tobacco, Vermicelli, Catsup, Tea, Salt, Lye, Twine, ete., and a variety of other goods.The whole without any reserve.T>rms liberal.Sale at 10 o'clock a.m.BENNING & SARSALOU, \u2018 Auctioncèrs.NOTICE OF LIQUIDATION, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, | DISTRICT OF MONTREAL.J Superior Court\u2014No.83.Ex-parte, Alexis Patenaude, Pctitioner, vs.La Cie de Glace, St.Laurent, Respondent.Notice is hereby given that on the 10th day of September, 1695, by order of the Hon.Justice I.Tellier, I was appointed liquidator to the estate of the said Respondent for the benefit of the creditors.Claims must be filed within a month to ensure collocation.C.DESMARTITAU, Liquidator, \\ 1585 and 1608 Notre Dame St.Montreal, September 12, 1893.NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS, A quarterly dividend at the rate of Fight 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, 1593, and will be mailed to them on the lst day of October, 1895.By order of the Board, ERNEST I.JENKING, Secretary pro tem.Montreal, August 20, 1893, Nautical Books and Instruments of all kinds.Repairs A Specialty.Sole Agents for U.S Hydro a graphic Chait HEARN & HARRISON 1640 Notre Dame RATLWAYDS.RAILWAYS, SHIPPING.SHIPPING, Exhibitions.Toronto and Return.Tickets good going Sept, 10.11, 12, 13.$10.00 All tickets valid for return until Sept.16, \u201895 Ottawa and Return.3; On Sept.20, 21, 92, 23, 25 and 27.83.50 On Sept.2 and 25.LL.ccce cases $2.53 Good to return until Sept.30, 1393.For reservation of seats in parlor cars or berths in Pullmans and full information apply at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 143 St.James Street.or at Bonaventure Station.NOTICE.Notice is hereby given that afler one month from the date hereof apglication will be made by the Royal Trust and Fidelity Company to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec for permission to change its name to the \u2018\u2018 Royal Trust Company,\u201d and to amend its charter by adding thereto the following powers, in brief, to wit: Fo lend money on the security of ground rents, and oa certain public securities; to receive money on deposit and to allow interest therefor; to act as tutor, curator, trustee, executor, administrator, sequestrator, liquidator and guardian, ete., upon certain conditions as, well as certain other powers, of which notice will be given hercafter.MGIB- BON, DAVIDSON & HOGLE, Solicitors for Applicant.Montreal, August 31, 1595, NOTICE.Notice is hereby given that after amonth from ihe present date the heirs of the late Raoul de Beaujf2u, In his lifetime gentleman, of the Parish of * St.Ignace du Cotcau du Lne,\u201d\u201d will apply to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec to obtain the pmssing of an Act authorizing them to sell certain immovables affected by the substitution created by his will.GEOFFRION, DORION & ALLAN, Attorncys for Petitioners.fontreal, 7th September, 1895.NT OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AF- 2X ter one month from the date hereof aprlication will be made to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec for the incorporation of * Samaritan Hospital for Women,\" for the gratuitous medical trcatment of poor women in the City of Montreal cr the suburbs thereof, with rower to acquire, hold and convey real estate, and with all other powers incidental thereto.M'GIBBON, DAVIDSON & HOGLE, Attorneys for Applicants.Montreal, August 31, 1895.TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT after one month from the date hereof application will be made to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec for the incorporation of \u2018\u2018 The Dominion College of Music,\u201d- for the purpose of promoting the study of music and of improving the profession of music In the City of Montreal and elsewhere where authorized, with power to hold and convey real estate, conduct examinations, confer degrees, and with all other powers incidental thereto.M\u2018GIBBON, DAVIDSON & HOGLE, Attorneys for Applicants.Montreal, August 31, 1895, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Accident Insurance Company of North America has ceased to transact business, that all its risks have expired, and that the said Company will on and after the 22nd day of October, 1805, apply to the Minister of Finance for tho release of its sccuritics; on or before which date all persons opposing such release arc to fille with the said Mintster of Finance their opposition to such releuse, Dated this 16th day of July, 1895.Edward Rawlings President.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AP- 4 rlication will be made to tha Legls- lature of Quebec at its next session by the Montreal Safe Deposit Company to change its name to Montreal Trust and Deposit Company, to further define its powers as trustees, to authorize it to act as tutor, executor, sequestrator and liquidator, and to authorize it to hold lands and hypothecs for certain purposes.Abbott, Campbell & Meredith, Attorney for Aprlicants.Montreal, 9th September, 1895, ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF _ Montreal.Superior Court.No.301.Ma: ie Louisc Larose, of the City and District of Montreal, wife of Isidore Labells, Shoemaker, of the same rlace, duly authorized to ester cn justice, Plaintiff, va.Isidore Labelle, Shoemaker, of the same place, Defendant.An action for scpara- tion as to property has been instituted this day.TJavallee & Lavallee, Attorneys for Plaintiff.Montreal, September 7th, 2 MONTREAL, In the Superior Conrt Marie Virginie Albino Talbot, of the City and District of Montreal, wife of Gaspard Brouillet, Manufacturer, of the same rlace, has instituted an action for separation as to property against her husband.Beique, Lafontaine, Turgeon & Robertson, Attorneys for Plaintiff.Montreal, 12th September, 1895.INSOLYERT ROTICE.In re, OMER FRECIETTE.dealer in wood and coal, Montreal.insolvent.The undersigned havo received instructions from the curator to sell, by public auction, at the premises lately occupied by the insolvent, No.963 St.James Street, Montreal, on MONDAY, THE i6ru OF SRP'T., 1895, at ten o'clocit, a.m., the assets of the estate in lots, as follows: Lot1\u2014Wood.\u2026.es $ 99,50 2\u2014Fixtures and furniture.139.20 3\u2014Rolling stock, including four horses, waggons, Sleighs, harness, cte., ete \u2026 1,139.90 4-Bookdobts.698.40 {=Balance of lease to 1st May.1806.LL.renee 210,00 $2,257.00 Terms of sale: Cash.The premises will be open for inspeetion of the stock, cte., uptothe day of sale.and all information may be obtained at the office of the curator.ROMEO PREVOST, Curator.MARCOTTE BROS, Auctioneers, _Office of Romeo Prevost & Co., accountants, No.7 New York Life Building, Montreal, Montreal, 6th Scpt., 1895.INSOLVENT NOTICE.PROVINCE OF SEBO.) DISTRICT OF MONTREAL.Superior court.Nap.Sabourin, et al., Plaintiifs, vs.Plerra Catelli, Banker, où Montreal, Defendant, absentci.Notice is hereby given that on the 11th day of September, 1895, by order of the court, I wes appointed curater to the estate of the said Defendant, absonten, for the benefit of his creditors.Claims must be filed within a month.CHAS.DESMARTEAU, Curator, \\ 1598 and 1668 Notre Dame St.Montreal, September 12, 1595.E.R.C.Clarkson, .ASSIGNEE.Ontario Bank Chambers, Scott Street, Toronto.Clarkson & Cross Chartered Accountants.educed FOR EXHIBITIONS.TORONTO and RETURN.On Sept.12,13.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.$10.00 Good to return until Sept.16, 1893.OTTAWA and RETURN.On Sept.20, 21, 22, 23, 23, 27.83.50 On Sept.24 and 26.es ES sessasas 2.53 Good to return until Sept.30th, 1898.CITY TICKET OFFICE, 129 St.James Street (next to Post Office).Windsor Street Station.SHIPPING, REFORD AGENCIES DONALDSON LINE.WEEKLY GLASGOW SERVICE.Sailing from MONTREAL cvery THURSDAY Morning, From From Glasgow.Montreal.AUS.30.000000 8S.Warwick.Sept.19 Sept.6.553.Alcides.Soept., 26 Sept.13.88.Tritonia.Oct.Sept.20.3.Concordia.Oct, 10 Sept.27.88, Amarynthia.Oct.15 \u2014AGENTS\u2014 Glasgow.\u2026 \u2026Donaldson Bros, Chicago.Henderson Bros, THOMSON LINE.London and Newcastle Service.Sailing from Montreal on or about From Newcastle- From Montreal to London.All the London steamers will take carga for Niwcastie-on-Tyne.EAST COAST SERVICE.Aberdeen, Leith and Dundee at ine tervals, Freniona, for Leith.PE Oct.20 Agents\u2014Cairns, Young & Noble, Neweas- tle-on-Tyne; A.Low, Son & Carter, 27 Leadenhall Street, London, E.C.; 9 V.Turnbull & Co.Leith; Henderson Bros.Chicago; W.Ihomus sn & Sons, Dundee, Scotland.Special Accommodation for Butter, Cheese and Provisions, also Cattle, Horses and Sheep.THROUGH DRILLS OF LADING Granted by any of the above Lines to Any Point in Canada or Western States.And by any of the CANADIAN or WESTERN RAILWAYS to any point in GREAT BRITAIN, IRELAND or EUROPE at LOWEST THROUUH RATES Special attention given to the HA IDLING ot all PERISHABLE and other cargo.For further particulars apply to ROBT.REFORD & CO., 25 & 23 §t.Sacrament Street, MONTREAL.RICHELIEU & ONTARIO NAV.CO.WESTERN LINE.\u2014 RATES \u2014 To Prescott and Brockville, single .$3 00 Alexandria Bay and Clayton, sinzle 4 00 Alexandris Bay and Clayton,return 6 539 Hingzscon, single.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.tea c ae 4 00 Kingston, return.ass s sense nca 0 8 00 \u2018Fovonto,single.eas eens 8 00 Torem:o, return.[a 16 70 Meals and berth included east and west from Soptember 1st, Steamers leave week days at 10a.m.Quebce Line- Leaves week days at 7.C0 p.m.; Sundays at 3.00 p.m, Ji Saguenay Line\u2014Leaves Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday 7.39 a.m.from Quebce, Saguenay, retarn.PR 813 00 Grand Orchestra Quebec Line.HEAD BOOKING OFFICE: 128 St.James Street, opp.Post Office, I.FOSTER CHAFFEE, Tel.1731, [District Passenger Agent.Ottawa River Navigation, MODERN STEEL STEAMEDS, SOVERFIGN AND EMPRESS, FORMING DAILY MAIL LINE BETWEEN MONTREAL AND OTTAWA, Fares to Ottawa, single, $2.50.Return, $i.Do.Round Trip, Rail and Boats, £5.Most Pleasant and Dircet Route to the Cale donia Springs.STEAMER SOVEREIGN EXCURSIONS.Daily to Oka, Como, Hudson or Carillon, $1.Take § au.train to Lachine.SHOOT THE RAPIDS, 50c, Take 5.05 p.m.train for Lachine.Market Lincs,from Canal Basin, Str.P [es for Carillon, etc., Wednesday and Saturday at a.m.Steamer Maude for Papineauville, Tread- well, Hawkesbury, ete., on Tuesdays and Fii- days, at 6.30 p.m.Tickets at 143 and 184 St.James Street, Windcor and Balmoral Hotelsand Grand Trunk Station.Heud Office, 165 Common Street.R.W.SILEPHERD, Jr.Telephone 1029, Manager, Water Rates.DISCOUNT.Monday, the 16th September inst., having been proclaimed a holiday, 3 per cent.discount will be allowed to all Water Tenants who shall pay in one instalment the whole of the said rates, on or before Tuesday, the 17th Scptember inst.On the 18th October next the Water De- rartment will coramence to stop the sup- Fly from all defaulters, except in cases of tenants who may have paid onc-fourth of their assessed rates.Accounis may be sent by post, at any time, accompanied by cheques.WM.ROBB, City Treasurer.City Treasurer's O:fice, City Hall, Montreal, 12th September, 1893.PROCLAMATION, WHEREAS Monday, the 16th à inst.has been set apart in orues wnat the citizens gencraily May have an opportunity to visit the Provincial Exhibition, I, the undersigned, Mayor of the City of Montreal, in pursuance of the decision of the City Council, do herôby proclaim said Monday, the 16th September inst, a Civic Holliday.(Signed), J.O.VILLENEUVE, Mayor, Mayor's Office, City Hal 1, Montreal, 12th September, 1895, CUNARD LINE FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL Calling at Queenstown, fA.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Sat.Sept.14, noon, La eran Sat.Sept.21, 8.00 a.m, Campania .Sat.Sept.28, Joon.Umbria.\u2026.\u2026.Sat.Oct, 3 2.00 p.m.LMCANIN.00000a00 0005 Sat.Oct.12, 11.00 a.m.Etruria.\u2026.Rat, Oct.19, 3.00 p.m, Campania.Sat.Oct.%, 10.30 a.m.mbria.\u2026.\u2026.BSat, Nov.à 3.00 p.m.Extra Sailings: ia.rss es \u2018uesday, Sept.21, 19.09 a.m.san nee \u2026\u2026 Tuesday, Oct.8, 9.00a.t.The steamers of this line have, for over fifty years, ar unequalled record for the safety and comfort of their passengers.RATES OF PASSAGE - 60 and upwards, Second cabin, $: ring 0 steamer and accommoda- Ht sernge tickets to and from all parts of t ow rates, ; Ersoush Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the \u2018ontinent and for Mediterranean orte, For freight and passage apply at ho ome pany\u2019s oftice, No.4 Bowling Groen Non ork NON H.BROWN & CO.VERN Genoral Agents WILSON, Agent, THOMAS St.Francois Xavier streats Z, GILMOUR & CO.\"°° 254 8t, Pau) stroet, Montre _\u2026 \u2014 Orto International Navigation Co,\u2019s Lina.AMERICAN LINE FOR SOUTITAMPTON.Shortest aud most oonvenicnt route to London.No transfer by tender.No tidal delays, Close connection at Southampton for Havre and Paris by special fast twin screw Channel stoamers.Ç - I.cabin, $60 and upwards: II cabin, $35 to $50 Berlin.Bept.14,11 a.m St.Louis.Sept.25, 1la.m Paris .Sept.18, 11 a.m N.York.Oct.2,11a.m RED STAR LINE FOR ANTWERP.I, cabin $50 and upwards; 11.cabin 838.Southwark.Wednesday, Sept.18, 12 noon.Westernland.Wednesday, Sept.25,12 noon.INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 6 Bowling Green, Now York, or WW.H.Henry, 143 St, James Street, W.F.Egg, 129 St.James Stroct, Montreal.J.Y.Gilmour & Co., 354 St.Paul St.HAMBURG - AMERICAN PRCKET COY (HANSA LINE) The only direct line between Hamburg, Antwerp and Canada affording regular sailings.SUMMER SERVICE.Hamburg and Antwerp to Quebec and Mont- real: From From From Hamburg.Antwerp.Montreal, .27 July 30 July 21 Aug.10 Aug.18 Aug.4 Sept.24 Aug.27 Aux.18 Sept.7 Sept.10 Sept.2 Oct.21 Sept.24 Sept.16 Oct.5 Oct.80ct.30 Qct.19 Oct.22 Oct, 13 Nov.And regularly thereafter.Prepaid tickets are issued for passage from Scandinavia, Finland, Germany, Austria, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland, Italy and France, via Hamburg or Antwerp, at lowest rates of assage.; ; P Importers of German and Belgium goods will find it to their advantage by having their goods come by Hansa Line via Hamburg or Ant werp.Through bills of Jading issued in connection with the Canadian and American Rail ways to principal points in Canada.For further particulars apply to the under mentioned : Respeeting passage : D, CONNELLY, General Passenger Agent, 14 Place d'Armes Square, Montreal Regarding Freight and other particulars: JAMES THOM, Freight and Shipping Manager, 5 TEE John treet, Montreal.DOMINION LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHINS, LIVERPOOL SERVICE, From From Steamer, Montreal.Quebec, Scotsman Sept.14, d\u2019light.Roman.Sept.18, d\u2019light Mariposa.Sept.21, d\u2019light, pt.21, 2 p.n Labrador.Sept.28, d'light, Sept.29, 9 a.n Angloman.Oct.5, d'light, .Vancouver.Oet.12, d'light, Oct, 13,9a.m SS.Canada\u2014Buildiag, RATES OF PASSAGE \u2014 First Cabln, Montreal or Quebec to Liverpool or Lon- donderry, $50 to ¥70; Return, $100 to $120, according to steamer or berth, Second Cabin, to Liverpool, Londonderry, Belfast or Glasgow, 330; Return, $85.Steerage, to iverpool, London: Londonderry, Queens- own, Belfast or Glasgow, including outfit, 316.Vancouver and Labrador do not carry cattle.Midship Saloons, Electric Light, Spacious Promenade Decks.Angloman and Scotsman carry no passengers.For further information apply to any Agent of the Company, or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO., General Agents, Montreal, 17 St.Sacrament Street.eme BLACK DIAMOND LINE, CAPE BRETON.2500 tong capacity § LOUISBURG.2450 tons capacity CACOUNA.2000 tons capacity SS BONAVISTA.1860 tens capacity S88 COBAN., .1360 tons capacity The above Al Iron Steamships will run regularly throughout the season from Montreal to Charlottetown, 1.3.5.North Sydney, C.E., and St, John\u2019s, Nfid.FIRST SAILINGS SS.BONAVISTA.oi ine SR, COBAN.SS, BONAVISTA.SS, COBAN.SS.BONAVISTA.ool.To be fodowed by other sailings at regular intervals.These vessels have comfortable Cabin accommodation.For freight or passage apply to Peake Bros, & Co.P.E.L; Vooght Bros, North Sydney, C.B.; Harvey & Co.St.John's, Nfld; \u2014OR TO\u2014 KINGMAN, BROWN & GO.14 Piace Reyale, Montreal.Charlottetown, NOTICE To CONSIGNEES.The Dor:12son Line SS.Warwick, Geo.Kemp mos er, fron Glasgow, is entered inva ds a.the Cusiom ticue.Consigne2s Will pleese rass tteir entries without delay.ROBERT REFORD & CO., Agents.NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The Dominion Line SS.Roman, Rober\u2019s, mester, from Liverpocl.is cntered inwards at Customs.Consignees will rlease pass tre!r entries without delay.DAVID TORRANCE & CO., 7 Agents.GENERAL AVERAGE BOND Cons'gnees of cargo \u20acx-SS.Durram Clty, irom Antwerp.are hereby notified to czll ai the office of (he undersigned to sign average bond, pay deposit and take and recelve order for delivery of their goocs.DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Agents.Montre:l, Sertemter 11, 1595.NoTicE TO CONSIGNEES.The Allans\u2019 SS.Brazilian, A.C.Whyte, master, from London, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.i 4d.& A.ALLAN, ° > Agents.Royal Mail Steamships cree Liverpool, Londonderry, Quebec ang Montreal Royal Mail Service.From From From Liverpool Steamshid Montreal Queboa 22 Aug.*Mongolian .7 Sept.7 Sept, 29 Aug.Numidian.14 Sept.15 Sept, 5 Sept.Sardinian.21 Sept.22 Sept, 12 Sept.*Laurentian\u2026.28 Sept.28 Sept, 19 Sept.Parisian.5 Oct, 6 Oct, Steamers marked thus * do not stopat Rimon ski or Moville, touching at Quebec only for passengers at 3 p.m.Saturday.Laurentian carries first-class passengers only on the eastbound trip.The Saloons and Staterooms are in the central part, where least mation is felt, Electricity is used for lighting tho ships throughout, the lights being at the command of thie passen- gersat any hour of the night.Music Hooms and Smoking Room on the promenade deck, The Saloons and Staterooms are heated by steam .Winter Rates are now in force.RATES OF PASSAGE.\u2014 Cabin\u2014$50 and upwards._A reduction of 10 per cent.ig made on Round Trip Tickets except on the lowest rates.Second Cabin\u2014To or from Liverpool, Glasgow.Belfast or Derry, $30; round trip, $53, Steerage\u2014To Liverpool, London, Glasgow, Belfast or Londonderry, including every requisite for the voyage, $16.Glasgow, Quebec and Montreal Servig From From Montreal Glasgow Steamships on or about 16 Aug.Buenos Ayrean.3 Sept.*SPECIAL NOTICE.\u2014Tho SS.Siberian, from Montreal to Glasgow direct, will sail on Sept.17, Cabin Passage\u2014Rate\u2014$§40 inside rooms, 845 outside rooms.London, Quebec and Montreal Service From From Montreal London Steamships on or about 17 Aug.Monte Videan.4 Sept, 24 Aug.Grecian.-11 Sept, 31 Aug.Brazilian.-18 Sept, 7 Sept.Rosarian .0-nen 25 Sopt And weekly thereafter.No passengers carried by this service.@lasgow, Londonderry and New York Service.From new Pier, foot of W.21st New York From From, Glasgow.Steamshipe.New York 30 Aug.State of Nebraska.14Sept.11.30 a.m 13 Sept.State of California.28 Sept.12.30 p.m Rates\u20141st cabin, $40 to $60; 2nd cabin, $25.Steerage to Glasgow, Belinst or Lon- donderry nt lowest raies.Qutfit for steerage passengers furnished froe, The Steamships Slate of California and States of Nebraska are not surpassed for their excellent accommodations for all classes of passen.Ors, Berne Saloons are forward, Staterooms noar the centre of the ghips, Promenade deck the L entire width of the vessel, and two-thirds of her length, Electric lights throughout, and eloctric bells in every stateroom.No cattle carried.1 Glasgow, L'pool St.John\u2019s and Halifax and Philadelphia Royal Mail Service.\u2018ron From From From Glow.1'pool.Steamship, Phila.St.John\u2019a 10 Aug.13 Aug.Assyrian.2 Sept.7 Scpt, 24 Aug.27 Aug, Corean.16 Sept.21 Sept.Passengers carried from Liverpool to St John's and Halifax from Halifax to Philadelphia, and St.John's to Glasgow.H, & A.ALLAN, 25 Ccmmon Street, Montreal Beaver Line Steamers DIRECT SAILINGS BETWEEN Montreal & Liverpool.From Liverpool.Steamer.From dontreal Sat.Sept 7.Lake Huron.Wed, Sept 3 ess Sopt 14.Lake Superior.Oct \u201cSept 21.Lake Winnipeg.| Oct 39 \u201cSept 28.Lako Ontario.= Oct 10 \u201c.Oct 12.Lake Huron.Oct 30 \u201c.Qot 19.Lake Superior.* Nov $ \u201c.0ct 26.Lake Winnipeg.\u201c Nov1 \u2018\u201c\u2026\u2026Nov 2.Lake Ontario.Nov 20 RATES OF PASSAGE, Monreal to Liverpool, FIRST CABIN\u2014Single ticket, 340, $45 and 350.Return, $80, $85 and $20, ace cording to steamer and location ot berth.SECOND CABIN \u2014 To or trom Liverpool, Londonderry, Belfast and Glasgow, $27.60; round trip, $50.To or from London, $30.50; round trip, 358.] w age\u2014To Liverpool, London, aSgow, Steen $16.Ta Bristel or Cardiff, $18.NOTE \u2014 Steerage passengers by the Peaver Line are provided with the use of bedding and eating and drinking utensils free of charge.Freight carried at lowesc rates and te all important points, both in Canada and Great Britain, on through bills lading.Special facilities provided for the carriage of Butter.Cheese and perishable freight.For further particulars as to freight os assage apply to ; > ge 9.W, CAMPBELL, Manager, k & C.MACIVER, 18 Horpital Stree D, Zower Buildinrs.ontreal, Liverpool, DOMINION LINE > AFRICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S & Regular Lineof First-Class Steamships \u2014 BETWEEN MONTREAL\u2014 Bristol comma, and London Steamers of the above line insure at first class rates and are fitced up with ali the modern in- provements for carrying Live Stock, also Butter, Cheese, Grain, and every description of genera} cargo, and are iutended to be despatched from Montreal as follows :\u2014 TO BRISTOL (Avosmosth) TO LONDON.SS.Etolia.Sept.19! ss $5.Dominion.Sept.26 | SS.British Queen.+.13 And regularly there- And weekly there- : aftor.after.For rates of freight and other particulars apriyto ELDER, DEMPSTER & CO.219 Commissioners 5.- - - - MONTREAL.QUEBEC STEAMSHIP CC, Lid NT.LAWRENCE LINEr {sintendod «Ne M NA, 1,700 Tons.js intendoc to tone Monta On Monday, 161h Sept.nt 4 p.m., and afterwards on every alternate Monday during scason for FAT HER POINT, GASPE, MAL BAY, PERCE, SUM- MERSIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN and PICas erior accommodation for passengers.Elan ights and all modern comforts.No cargo received after 3 p.m.of sailing DN ekets for sale at all iho principal ticket ° F or Freight, Passageand Staterooms, apply to J.G.BROCK.Agent, 211 Commissioners Street, to W.D.O'BRIEN, or to 143 St.James Street, \u2014\u2014 JOHNSTON LINE.MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL Intended Regular Sailings.NESSMORE .0.000000000.ansnce ss Sept.1 PARKMORE.Sept.14 NESSMORK.-Oct.2 PARKMORK .Oct.10 NESSMORK.srectensn ere nn0r Nov.3 For rates of freight, through bills of lading and full information, apply to all railway agents; Wm, Johnston & Co, Ltd, 218 La Salle Stroet, Chicago ; 208 Railway Exchange Building, St.Louis; or to WM.JOIXNSTON & CO, Ltd., Board of Trade Building, Montreal.North & South Sydney, Charlottetown, St.John\u2019s, Nid, 8S.THAMES will sail for above ports on Saturday, 14th September.HENRY DOBELL & CO, Agents, ALLAN LINE, fe tira M ram ne PR et MA à as A 1 899 eq PY I ee \u2014 1 wie um -\u2014 - Gevernment Municipal and Other Firsts Class Bonds, INVESTMENT SECURITIES.Fin for Trust Estates, Banks, sumnce Companies and Permanent nvestment, bought and sold by .R.WILSON SMITH, Investment Broker, British Empire Building, 1724 Notre Dame Street, Montreal, First-class Investments always on hand.TRADE AND COMMERCE.FINANCIAL.Thursday, Sept.12.\" THere was a little firmer feeling in the local stock market this morning, but business was, as one broker expressively put it, \u2018dreadfully dull.\u2019\u201d The whole of the forenoon\u2019s trading was confined to three stocks, and the whole of the transactions cnly involved some 288 shares.New Street Railway was a shade firmer at 210 3-4, but weakened towards ncon to 210 3-8 to 210 1-3.Telegraph sold at 166, while Cable made another haif point @ain to 165 1-8.The rest of the list was neglected.Nothing was done in bank stocks.We hear of no change in the money market, funds offering freely at 4 to 41-2 per cent on call.There seemed to be a little more life in the market at the afternoon session of the board, but \u201cprices generally had a slightly lower tendency.Street Railway feli off to 2111-2 for old stock and 210 3-8 for new, and Richelieu declined 99 7-8.\u2018There is not much change in the rest of | the list.The feature in bank stocks peas the sale of 64 shares of Montreal at The hignest, lowest and closing prices, total sales and net changes from yesterday's closing prices for actuai sales in the local market were as follows : MORNING BOARD.Sales.High.Low, Chge.Close able.165 5 30 Telegraph.1 ho te 175 New street Ry.210$ 2108 210% t3 tAdvanced.Total shares sold 288.AFTERNOON BOARD.100 Gaa.207; 150 Cable.a 60 Street Railw 211% 15 Street Ky.new 210% 100 Richelieu.994 100 Bell Telephone 159} 1 aclfic.36 140 Toronto Ry.8 £4 64 Bank of Montreal.23 223 Total shares sold, 899, MONTREAL CLEARING HOUSE.The following are the weekly returns of the Montreal Clearing House, as prepared by W.W.I.Shipman, manager: Cleari 3 Total for week ending igs.Balances 12th Sept., 1895.11,618,080 1,852 Corresponding week of $i, 31,852,015 1894.eerie -.12,095,508 1,986,034 Corresponding weck of 4 SE 10,422,418 1,156,4 Corresponding week of 80 1892.ces ces sa 00000 10,505,912 1,517,097 EUROPEAN BANK STATEMENTS.London, Sept.12.\u2014The weekly statement of the Bank of England, issued today, shows the following change as compared with the previous account: Total reserve increased £532,000, circulation decreased £245,000, bullion increased £286,967, other securities decreased £85,000, other deposits increased £637,000, public deposits decreased £79,000, notes reserve increase ed £912,000, Government securities decreased £3,000.\u2018The proportion of the Bank of England's rate of reserve to liability, which last week was 59.88 per cent., is now 60.38 per cent.Paris, Sept.12.\u2014The weekly statement of the Bank of France, issued to-day, shows the following Changes, as compared with the previous account: Notes in circulation decreased 14,608,000f, treasury accounts, current, decreased 2,625,- 000f, gold in hand decreased 15,925,009f, bills discounted decreased 27,650,000, silver in hand decreased 4,560,000f.NEW YORK GOSSIP J.8.Bache & Co.,, New York, wire their local manager, C.D.Monk, aa follows: Advance in the price of steel rails means big profits to the Illinois Steel Co.and Minnesota Iron Co., and a rise in the stocks of these companies.There has been good buying of Reading to-day.We understand coal prices have been advanced, and think the realizing movement has expended itself and a good rally in priceq due.The drop in Distillers is on liquidation apparently of a big bull account which has been threatening for some time.The movement in the stock is believed also to be part of the opposition plan to down the Trust,\u201d as they put it.Chicago special: A Peoria, Ill., special says \u2018Walter Barker, of the American Spirits Manufacturing Co., has announced that blds will be entertained for all or part of 20,000 bushels of Distillery slop a day to be fed in Peorla, the season of November 1 to July 1.The bids are to be submitted to J.8.Bache, of New: York, before September 25.Arrangements here are being pushed for the opening of the House, which is expected in & few weeks.The decline of 20 points condition in Nebraska corn, which was left out of the Government report on 10th, will direct and force attention to B.Q.The stock, however, has declined from 921-4, so it has in part discounted this bad feature.A great many people believe the bull market ended last Monday and that we are now in for a swing of several weeks on the bear side.They say the market has had too severe a set back to recover from it and stocks should go 8 per cent, Or 4 per cent.lower on tne average before we strike the bull side.THE DAY IN WALL STREET.New York, Sept.12.\u2014The Evening Post\u2019s financial article says: To-day's movement of securities was an interesting sequel to yesterday's.At the start last week\u2019s position of the various elements in the markets was curiously reversed.Some local investors anda good many local speculators sold, thereby depressing values.But London bought in some quantity, and sold practically nothing.The action of the foreign houses further perplexed the already bewildered board room speculators.After the opening decline there was scarcely any change of consequence for at least hours, and trading was dull throughout the list.This was hardly a satisfactory state of things to the very much enlarged account, for the decline and the restlessness of such speculators found ample expression in the market of the later afternoon.The coal stocks recovered rather more promptly than the Granger shares, doubtless because of the relatively light liquidation.At the last the course of prices was variable, local interests trading freely on both sides of the market, so that the day\u2019s net changes were exceedingly irregular.The Southern Railway shares were conspicuously weak, and some of the Industrials.Sugar certitl- cates ignored yesterday's move of the Stock Exchange Governing Committee.The resolution then introduced and postponed for consideration at next Wednesday's meeting, requires of the Sugar Trust a full statement of its financial conditions.The Rubber Trust ,it will be remembered, ylelded with apologies and transparent excuses, when the same demand was made of it three months ago.An interesting question arises in the present case: What measures would the Stock Exchange adopt if the Sugar Trust refuses to obey?The one penalty In the Governing Committee's power is to strike the certificates from the Ust ot the Exchange; an act of obviously wide-reaching consequences.THE LONDON SITUATION.New York, Sept.12\u2014The Evening Post's special London cablegram says: The Bank of England's coin and builion increased only £287,000 this week, al though the net influx of gold from abroad was £446,000.The details were £858,000 in bars, and United States coin bought, £200,- 000 exported to the Cape, £100,000 to Alexandria, £62,000 to South America, and £50,000 to Rio.Americans were very dull to-day, the position in regard to the treasury giving cause for a revival of unesiness.The impression prevails that the syndicate cannot go on providing the treasury with gold, except by importing it, and that, of course, would be distinctly unprofitable.Other markets were irregular.Kafttirs were off color, but Australian mines were buoyant.NEW YORK STOCKS: TICKER GOSSIP FROM R.MEREDITH.Lower prices for Government bonds and a lower level in the stock market reflected yesterday the growing apprenension of a fresh use of Government credit for the purpose of maintaining the Treasury's gold reserve.A sharp and decided rally from lowest points, following the announcement -that the Government bond syndicate has deposited three millions at the sub-treasury, testified to the growing prominence of the financial situation in the consideration of Wall Street; but in spite Qf this rally, net declines were tthe rule, and many of them were important.Perhaps the most significant influence of yesterday's somewhat violent fluctuations in prices may be the effect qro- duced by them upon the minds of the average speculators, in disturbing the serene contidence existing for the last month in a perpetual intlation of values.|.It is to the real Interest of brokers that a stock market should have more than one side, and the week's movements in values serves to remind bull enthusiasts that reactions are possible and that all of the existing conditions are not favorable toarampant advance.The early market yesterday appeared to be somewhat influenced by an analysis of the St.Paul earnings for the first week 'of September.St.Paul is pre-eminently the carrier of spring wheat, and for : a week past reports from the West have been told of an enormous Increase in spring wheat receipts amounting to about treble the movement of a year ago.In view of these facts St.Paul\u2019s gain of only $14,600 at the opening of Septemter Is considered by some observers to indicate a slackening in general business in the Northwest in consequence of the extremely low price at which agricultural products are being marketed.MONTREAL, SOCK EXCHANGE.The closing prices on tne local stock exchange to-day were reported as follows by Mr.John Low, stock broker, Stock Exchange Bullding : .Sept.11 Scpt.12.DESCRIPTION, bIG/blo FSI RE Canadian Pacific Railway.|§56}] 553] 573] 56 Do do Land Bonds|.107 [.0{.D.S.Se A.accossacsarscnne - Ti 63 D.S.S.A.pfd.\u20260\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0\u2026\u2026arose 15 124| 15 13 Grand Trunk Istpref.|.[.jure c Do do, 2nd We so.iôia'i6iàlièé ii pmmeroial Cable Co.,.1643 (165 [164 Monreal Telegraph Co .(1653 165 [166 io Rich and Ont.Nav, Co.1004] 9921103 {101% Montreal Street Itailway.21142114 2114211 Montreal Street Ry., new.2104 210 {2104/210} Montrea: Gas Co.«J208 (2074/2074 2074 Bell Telephone Co 160 {159 115041159} *Royal Klectric Co 148 |.11475).\" Toronto Street Ry 8331 83)| 844) 83% Bank of Montreal 225 [22241226 12224 Ontario Bank .89 82 90 82 Bankof B.N.A.\"ae cfesssfeccnfuees La Banque du Peuple.25 208].20} Molsons Bank, .cvvevnenen 19741180 182 Bank{of Toronto.i243} 214 Jacques Cartier .,.Merchants Comunerce .Ville Marie Hochielaga \u2026 .Intercolonial Coal C | % 35 Do Preferred Stock.78 60 75 60 North West Land .cob 4TH LLL) ATH Canada Paper.v.eden fe nes Champl and St.Law.Bonds.} 9 |.| 91.*Montweal; Cottor Co.j129 ]128 |129 1234 Canada Colored Cotton Co.\u2026.| 70 65 70 6 Do do Merchants Mf'g Co.Dominior Cotton Co, o do Bonds.0.0.Montreal Loan and Mort.Co.Ottawa Street Rv.Ottawa Electric C Western Loan and T *Ex-Div, 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.D.Monk, 16 St.Sacrament Street : Sept.12.Closing oO = ed FE Desoription.&3 : g Am, Cot.Oil.cosesrerssesssscu000 224; 22} 23 Am, Tobaoeo Co.,.96 95% 95% 40, PrOf.0005 vovssencemecsacuudeen fus 0 Jan.Am, Sugar, Refin.Co.111 1113 do.pref.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u201cnas .100 lui Atchison, Topeka & 3,Fe,.21h} 208.20% .B&Y .81% 874 Balt, & Ohlo.634 664 Buy State Gas 194 204 Can.Pac.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.| 564 58 N.Y.C.and Had 0241103 103% Cleveland, C.C.and St.L.4711 47 | 48 Chicago Gas 02 625 624 Îles, & ONIO.s.ccccsacruc ces 203] 204' 20% Canada So .aa 55% 553 Dist.& C, Wa.00000000e0nceveu0es 191] 18% 18} Den, & Rio G.pret E 54 ë4} Del & Hud.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.1314/1818 1324 DJ.& W 1634/1634 165 Duluth.| 65 do.pref N.Y., Lake Érie and West.9 O.Pref.\u2026.0100 na sea sseu scene | 22%; 24 Gen'l, Kiec.3831 33] 38% Con, Gas.|143 \u2018144 Hocking Valle 244| 24 | ul Jersey Centra 111 {112 \u2018112 Laclede Gas.27%) 274 28 Louis & Nash.G4à| GS\u2018 634 Lake Krle and | 254 258 do,pref.\u2026 1,79 | Lake Shove.1 150} Mieh, Cent.1013 102 Mauhattun Kleva ed, .1124 113% Missouri Pac.0.s\u2026.304 384 334 NOr.AM cencsss