The Herald, 16 juillet 1897, vendredi 16 juillet 1897

[" MOUS, | L Ha ST 18¢ = ie ORIGIN, Factory.Urbain sg, cris BY ALY, THE GROCERS, fois APBELL § > Drugsists poH0$0H00047 (Como 1 from the use of, Refrine od with little: rates the great w uch as à Want nts 20 p, C| yalance of sea N.Ke 10 Notre Damoll Hot, fi Drinks an 1ger Ale, only.a, only.Water, only.4 Soda Water, only tar, only.8 est place in thet uit.IES, 30 St.James RE ÿ QUEBEC, DIST Circuit Court, M igny, Plaintiff, | \u201cet \u2018al, Defendtil July, 1897, at nie.vor, at No.188 S he City of Monit ority of juste, * s of tae sail Del se.consisting of of tions cash.Jose Montreal; July li F QUEBEC, DI: Circuit Court, No.> Publication du versus Victor \\ ne 24th day of Jul clock in the forenr Square, in the | ye sold by author oods and chattels\u2019 seized in this as old furniture co ayette, B.S.C, 4 pe ) Consign rer ;, Ormiston, Qutrat 1, please DASS t s entered a ! theit © A.ALLAN H.& A M Lee +O + G+ Gt et .ngs will be rebuilt, si he) of any wiminiz world, and bof g; 50,000 gl eautiful crystal F flows through every day: +++.\" tian Bal i aig and penads?® A )AYS\u2014Mon Wednesday TL an ore! 1 day M + « Saw mills of the Roy if led to the groun Afton?in summer Fiction Supplement With Writers, To-morrow's Bright New Stories by Leading Herald\u2014 LAST EDITIO MONTREAL, FRIDAY, JULY PRICE ONE CENT.Operated at Lepine Park Races Yesterday.2 DETECTIVE DEFIED.Citizens League Will Take the Matter to Court.em s are Being Sought and the nt Warra out case will be Fought to the End.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 +k was the scene of an interest Ine Pa wer sterday atternoon.ing scene JC ; re question of running wheels of for 1 > \u20ac 4 e at the race tracks and other places une usement in the city has long been o a by the authorities, and by the isc Citizens\u2019 League.rs of ago, Detective Keilert went ar Lepine and told him that wheels o fortune would not be allowed in the park, nd that if it was avtempted, the opera to { the wheels and their assistants old be placed under arrest.Mr.Kel- I 4 says that he was told that the wheels would be ruu ia spite of bim.housand Yesterday there were over one thousand eople present to witness an exhibition he \u2019 ed by Robert J., and J.R.Gentry, t e vo fastest pacer in the world.It too a loug time Jor the management fo arrange for the exhibition ,and people grew ized and impatient.The more sporty ones Wert, ous to pass the time away by playing the heels Bus the operators would not open Up.The crowd grew impatient and gradually angry- Ç THE CAUSE OF THE DELAY.ause of the delay was soon explained, 45 far as the wheels were concern ed.It was announced that Detective ! el- eut and four men were 1D readiness to seize wheels, money and men just as soon as play commenced, and it Was this that he delay.aie a question, Kellert said that he had no warrants, but that under the Criminal Code an officer of the law could arrest those whom were found gamb- Jing or aiding without a warrant.While this statement was generally disbelieved, it was thought advisable to wait until four d\u2019elock, when the courts would close and warrants could not be obtained.THE WHWELS STARTED.The city clocks had scarcely struck four when the wheels were turned and excitement arose as the operators called: \u201cOne for one on the blue.\u201d Co \u201cA heart and a red ane,\u201d \u201c(sive us a bet on the diamond,\u201d ete Kellert and his men advanced.Mr.Lepine was watching for such a move and advancing with his lawyer, Mr.E.N.St.Jean, he warned Keller against making any move which would surely get him into trouble.Mr.St.Jean pointed out to the officer that unless he obtained a warrant he could not legally make any arrests.Matters began to get warmer every moment and the crowd swelled in size, until it became a question if it would be safe for officers to make any move in the way of closing up the game.Some strong speeches were made by both interested and disinterested parties and finally Kellert deemed discretion much the bet: ter part of valor.He withdrew and getting a cab hastened up-town in an endeavor to find a magistrate and get a warrant.It was too late, however, and he gave up the effort, WARRANTS BEING SOUGHT.Mr.Henry, Timmis, secretary of the Citizens\u2019 league, was seen this morning as to what action the League would take.He stated that Detective Kellert had been fully autherized by tne League to act for them in suppressing gambling at Lepine Park yesterday, \u201cThere is no doubt whatever about the use of those wheels being against the law, and we will take out warronts against all the men this morning and have them fined.Mr.W.A.Weir, the local member will act for us, MR.LEPINE IN COURT.At the Magistrate\u2019s Court this morning Mr.Lepine, upon pleading guilty to the charge laid against him, was remanded by the Magtstrate until Wednesday next when he will be sentenced, \u2019 Mr.Oscar Tessier is the private prosecutor in the case.a PULP ILLS DESTROYED, Heavy Damages by Fire at Rast An gus Last Night, Sherbrooke July 16.\u2014(Special )\u2014New 1 .)\u2014News reached here this morning of a fire last night at Hast Angus.Both the pulp and al Paper and Pulp ce, were totally des o'clock this morning.he saw mill and did building.A largs urrounding the mill e loss is said to be ance, and both build- The Sherbrooke fire but owing to some message was not re- ie The whole village ; he pulp mill, but ames had galned such headwav that a ft le parish engine and bucket brigade any Impossible to keep back the flames In a short time that building was level- d, and all the machinery Company, of that pla troyed by fire at two The fire started in t Quick work of that Quantity of lumber s Was also burned.Th Well covered by insur brigade was sent for Wisunderstanding the ceived at Sherbrooke.lent help to save totally ruined.\u2014_\u2014 DIPHTHERIA AT LEVIS.Quebec, Que., July 16, ovo Que, July 16 \u2014(Special.)\u2014Din! theria is reported to prevail ot Leva Dipl one house on St.Feli .Felix Street een à case for some there has days, and member of the YS, and a second cl ; same house h Yricken with the disease.% been eee eee INSANE MILLIONAIRA, New Yor i Reade, à Ye US 16.\u2014Robert Livington dwindled and it was feared that he would commit suicide if not restrained.His mental infirmity is due to excesses in drink and chloral.The petition to have him declared insane is made by Murs.Reade, who was Josie mansfield, the woman on whose account Edward Stokes killed James Fisk Jr., twenty-five years ago.Reade married her in London, in October, 1891.In November they dis agreed and separated, Reade returning to New York and the woman remaining abroad.She obtained a divorce in 1895.GUARDS DISMISSED LIST OF THOSE LET OUT IN MONTREAL.Appointments [lade After the Elections on May 11 Remgin Vacant.Quebec, July 16.\u2014 (Special.) \u2014 The Attorney General has just given instructions to Sheriff Thibadeau.of Montreal, to dismiss the following Montreal jail guards:\u2014Joseph Ouimet, F.Lauzon, Geo.Pinet, M.Schiller, S.Lessage, S.Waddel, J.Mathieu, E.Bourassa, Alf.Desmarais, J.Daigneault, A.Lacombe, J.Cyre, P.Auger, and A.Claireau.These people will be immediately replaced by the fol lowing new men:\u2014Phileas Brousseau, Jos.Allard, J.8.H.Dusseault, Aimee Irem- blay, Hector Chaurat, Albert Rouleau, Mederie David, Wm.Mansfield, J.B.Be- dard, Alf.Tessier, Moise Perron, Pacitique Campeau, Frank Hannon and John Neu- ville.Besides this there were ten jail guards appointed by the late Flynn Government after the 11th of May last, and when names do not appear here.In their case the positions will remain vacant.As for the above dismissals they were made, some on the ground of not fulfilling their duties, and others for offensive partisanship during the last provincial elections.DINED BY LADIES, Each Was Entitled to Invite One Dis tinguished Guest.London, July 16.\u2014Lively interest has been taken in a novel entertdinment that was promoted by a hundred distinguished ladies, under the name of the women\u2019s jubilee dinner, the idea being to celebrate the progress women have made during the Queen\u2019s reign, and the new vocations that bave been opened to them.The dinner was held in the Grafton Galleries.lady was privileged to invite a distinguished man.The invidious distinctions involved in {his arrangement furnished amusement and speculation in society for days.The affair was a great success.Only two toasts were offered, Mrs.Steel, who toasted the Queen, excited much laughter 7Ÿ addressing the guests as \u201cgentlemen and ladies,\u201d instead of using the time-honored form of \u201cladies and gentlemen.\u201d Lady Henry Somerset next proposed \u201cOur Guests,\u201d to which the Bishop of Lopdon responded.He voiced the prevailing feel ing among the mon present when he said: \u2014\u201cCould we distract our minds from our companions and look into each others face, we should perceive a sense of deep unworthiness, each man only wondering how the other man came to be asked.\u201d Among the hostesses were Lady Randolph Churchill, Mrs.Craigie, Mrs.Faw- cett, Sarah Grand, Lady Jeune, the Duchess of Leeds, Miss Flora Shaw, Murs, Henry M.Stanley, Antoinette Sterling, FI- len Terry and Mrs.Humphrey Ward.The guests included Lord Charles Beresford, James Bryce, M.P., Mr.George N.Curzon, Sir John Gorst, vice-president of the cora- mittee of the council; Lord George Hamilton, Secretary of State for India; Mr, Wm.Leckey, M.P., Sir Frank Lockwood, M.P., Mr.John Morley, Henry M, Stan ley, M.P., and the authors, Thomas Hardy, Anthony Hope, Lewis Morris and Andrew Lang.Kaci \u2014\u2014 PREMATURE.The Report That Hon.Sydney Fisher Will Visit Japan.\u2014\u2014\u2014 The report that Hon.Sydney Fisher would leave shortly on an extended trip to Japan is premature, if not altogether incorrect.lmportant business in connection with.quarantine matters will call the Minister of Agriculture to the Pacific coast about the last of August and if his departmental work will then permit of his absence he may go to Japan where he believes there is a prospect of developing trade in flour, butter and beef, which products the Japs now get from the United States.MAJOR PERLEY DEAD.Well- Known Canadian Officer Expired at Bisley Last Night.London, July 16.-\u2014Major Perley, the well- known Canadian, died of bronchitis last night, at Bisley.He was chief engineer of the Department of Public Works of Canada until the session of Parliament of 1891.He came io England to look after the erection of the Canadian building at Bisley.NEW ENGINÉS.\u2014 > vite wire Committee is meeting this afternoon to consider the question of purchasing two new engines.The men of the brigade are hoping that some action will be taken in the direction of supplying them with boots, which they meed badly.Ald.Stevenson and Chief Benoit are in favor of giving the men a fixed annua» sum for clothing, and it is likely that this will be considered seriously by the committee in the near future.It would de away with a lot of bother, and the men would not be kept in an almost bootless state.\u2014 QUAKERS AT CRICKET.Bristol, July 16,\u2014The cricket mateh be tween the Gentlemen of Philadelphia and an eleven representing Gloucestershire, which was begun here yesterday, was res sumed to-day.The home team complet ed their first innings to-day, with a score of 363.The Philadlephians then went to the bat and at lunch time had 83 runs to their credit for four wickets down, .- THE DIAMOND SCOLLS Trophy Will Come to America This Year, YOUNG TEN EYCK WON IT, McDowell Badly Beaten by Black staffe of Oxford, Leanders Beat the New College Fours But Their Crack Hight Was Defeated, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Henley-on-Thames, July 16.\u2014The third day of the Henley rezatia is favored with beautiful weather.Light breczes, generally up the course, are blowing fiom the Bucks shore.In consequence of the death of Lord Comeys, late president of this year\u2019s regatta committee, many flags are flowing at half-mast.The ninth trial heat for the Diamond Sculls was won by H.T.Blackstaile.Vesta Rowing Club, who beat Dr.Me- Dowell, Dlackstaffe won by one and a quarter lengths, His victory proved wery popular.He was greeted enthusiastically with shouts of \u201cGood old England.\u201d The result has also increased the belief of the Englishmen that he will ultimately defeat Ten Eyck.McDowell and Blackstaffe started off together and in fine style.At the top of the island McDowell was leading by a quarter of length, rowing a 38 stroke to the minute, as against Blackstaffe\u2019s 40.This lead he maintained until they had passed the quarter-mile stake, then Blackstaffe forged forward and pushed the nose of his boat to the tront.At the Rectory Blackstaffe led by half a length.At the half-mile stake, which the former reached in two stories will be: COLONEL DRURY THAT AWKWARD BOY | THE CAPTAINS THREE KILBY BROOKE .Quemado oe o that point the race was a succession of spurts.~ Leander, however, was three quarters of a length ahead at the Isthmian Lawn.\u2018Then the New College crew began a struggle such as has been seldom paralleled at Henley.Inch by inch they diminished the distance between than and the rival boat, then passed it, then fell behind again, Leander contesting hotly, now leading and now following, until the line was crossed in record-breaking time.McDOWELL TALKS.After the race McDowell said to the correspondent of the Associated Press: \u201cI shall come again next year and every year until I win.After I caught the crab I lost my gait and I could not pick it up.Mr.Blackstaffe rowed in great form.Anyway I was within the record.\u201d ETONS VICTORY.The final for the Ladies\u2019 Challenge Cup was a great race.but the struggle was hotly contested and exciting.When they passed Fawley Court boat house Eton was in the lead, but Fromanuel steadily crawled up, until they were opposite the Grand Stand; then Eton rowed them down in splendid fashion, and won by half a length.The time was seven minutes and one second, which is nine seconds inside the record.The final for the Stewards\u2019 Challenge Cup was won by ike Leander Club, who beat New College, Oxford.Henley, July 16.\u2014Ten Eyck won the fina! for the Diamond Sculls, beating Black staffe.; McGILL ROBBED.MEMBERS OF THE CRICKET CLUB LOSE OUTFITS.Complain That the Detective Department Moved Very Slowly.A number of members of McGill Cricket Club will require new cricketing outfits as a consequence of a successful raid on the club house on Tuesday evening.The place was broken into, the lockers smash- Summer Fiction.The Herald\u2019s Supplement to-morrow will contain the Choicest of Modern Fiction.THE STRIPED CHEST PERRO: A Tale of the Cerro- ed open, and all the goods removed.The : Among the By Conan Doyle By John Le Breton Macmillan\u2019s Magazine By Percival Tisdale By Isabel J.Roberts By Ralph Graham Taber BE SURE AND BUY A COPY.minutes and fifty-four seconds, the Chicagoan appeared done up.A little later Blackstatfe collided with the piles, and McDowell gained some, but it did no good.In his excitement he caught a crab, and at the three-quarter distance stake Black- staffe was a length ahead and rowing easily.He kept this lead without much effort as McDowell did not seem to have any \u201cgo\u201d left.Blackstaffe beat the record.Time, 8 minutes 34 1-5 seconds.TEN EYCK WON AGAIN.The tenth trial heat for the Diamond Sculls was won by F.H.Ten Eyck, Wachu- set Boat Club, Mass, who beat H.H.Howell (American), Trinity Hall, Cambridge.In the final race for the grand challenge cup New College, Oxford, beat the Leander Club, by two feet.In the final race for the Visitors\u2019 Challenge Cup, Trinity College, Oxford, beat Jesus College Cambridge.Tn the final race for the Thames Challenge Cup, the Kingston Rowing Club beat Christ Church, Oxford.In the fiinal for the Ladies\u2019 Challenge Plate, the Eton College eight beat the eight of Emanuel College, Cambridge.In the race with Howell Ten Eyck got away promptly, rowing easily, and when the top of the island was reached he led Howell, both rowing the stroke of 32 to the miiidte.The Massachusetts oarsman led throughout, evidently he had Howell's measurement by time.The half-mile stake was reached in three minutes and five seconds.Ten Eyck was then a length ahead, and though Howell spurted gamely he could not overtake the leader.But it was a close race, Ten Fyck winning by half a length, in eight minutes nd thirty-six seconds, which, prior to Blackstaites achievement, this morning, was record finde.The three-quarters stake was reached iu four minttes and forty-nine seconds, and the mile stake in six minutes and twenty- seven seconds.Ten Eyck\u2019s victory was received in al most ominous silence.He has fatally prejudiced the Henleyites against him by his alleged secret trials, and by the suspicion of protessionalism.Howell, whom everybody knows to be an American, was encouraged by applause, cheers and wild yells from the start to the finish.~~ GRAND CHALLENGE FINAL.The event of the regatta thus far has been the race between New Colleze and Leander.It was highly exciting, and the spectators everywhere showed the most intense interest.Af the finish the two boata were so close that the exact result was not known until the judge announced the time, which was six minutes and fifty-one seconds.Leander led from the start to the end of Temple Island, rowing a 42 stroke aa against New\u2019s 38.At the quarter stake + Leander was half a length ah¢ad.and from NAN NNSA ANS A NANT ASN ~\\ professional, Richardson, loses four suits of flannels, and there are many other sufferers, the aggregate loss being consider able.The members complain greatly of the apathy of the detective departme: ¢ in connection with the robbery.The president and club professional reported the robbery at the Central Police Station on Wednesday morning.They suggested that the second-hand stores be searched.The suggestion was received with approval, and it was promised that Detective Barrett should be commissioned tc go the rounds.Inquiry at the office that same afternoon revealed the fact that nothing had been done, as Mr.Barrett was subpoenaed to give evidence in court.Could not another man make the search?Oh, no; that was Barrett's business.Next morning it was learned that Mr.Barrett was still engaged and nothing could be done yet.\u201cBut you ought to send somebody,\u201d was the not unnatural remonstrance.\u201cOh all our men are busy,\u201d was the reply.\u201cWell I don\u2019t think you are treating us properly.\u201d \u201cOh we are not afraid of you.\u201d The McGill people decided that it would be best to eniploy a private detective, but first the president telephoned Ald.Lefebvre, chairman of the Police Committee, explaining the circumstances.In the afternoon he was on the point of communicating with a private dectective agency when he received a telephone message from the pro fessional, informing him that two detectives had been sent up from the Central Station to look after the case.So he took no furtfer action.No results of the de tectives\u2019 inquiries have been reported yet.GOOD-BYE HORSE CARS.St After Monday Quebec Will Have an Electric Service.Quebec, July 16.\u2014There are no horse cars running in lower town to-day so as to enable the electric company to remove the temporory crossings, which were put in for the convenience of thesg cars, Tomorrow the horse cars will again run but they will take the route of the electric cars and make a complete circuit.Everything at the Montmorency Power Company\u2019s station is working most satisfactorily and the necessary electric power will be put upon the district railways lines to-mor- row when the railway will run a car over their lines to ascerta\u2019n that everything is in perfect order.Should the trial trips prove satisfactory the regular service of the electric cars will commence running on Monday.ANOTHER DEGREN FOR LAURIER Kingston, Ont,, July 16.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 Queen\u2019s University will confer the degres of L.L.D.upon Sir Wilfrid Laurier on October 16, University Day.Last march Sir Wilirig said he preferred that the degree gholild bé esnferred at a later data.PETITION TO LED XIII From the Liberal Members of Late Legislature.ASKING FOR PAPAL DELEGATE Document Now Made Public for the First Time, Some Interesting References to th Part Played by the Church in Politics, Quebec, July 16.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The following is the text of the petition which was addressed recently by the Liberal Catholic members of the Quebec Legislature io His Holiness the Pope: Legislative Building, Quebec, Dec, 4, 1896.Most Holy Father: The undersigned Legislative Councillors and members of the Legislative Assembly où Quebec, met in session, protest there attachment to the person of Your Holiness and their devotion to the Catholie Church, and beg you humbly to permit them to submit to you the following facts : À general election in this Province will probably take place in February or March next.\u2018 At the general election of 1892, the majority of the clergy of this Province intervened in the contest to the detriment of the undersigned, and the advantage of the opposite partv.This intervention was still more ardent at the general elections for the House of Commons of Canada, on June 23rd last.In a great number of counties the clergy has gone as far as to say that the electors could not vote for Liberal candidates without involving their conscience, committing à serious fault and incurring refusal of the Sacraments, The undersigned believe in their soul and conscience that this intervention in the late contest was inopportune and um.justified, fatal to the prestige of the clergy, the efficacy of its sacerdotal character, and we regret to say that it has given to the enemies of our clergy the occasion to proclaim that a Catholic cannot, like Protestants, freely exercise his rights of citizenship, according to his judgment and his conscience, The influence of the Canadian clergy upon our Catholic population is great, the signers of this petition seek in no way to circumscribe it, they would like to see this influence increase.The undersigned draw attention to the fact that those of them who formed part of the Legislature in 1¥89 unanimously supported the Hon.Mr, Mercier, then Prime Minister, when he proposed a law giving legal existence to the company of Jesus.They likewise voted for the \u201cJesuits\u2019 Bill,\u201d giving to the Catholic institutions of this Province over two millions of francs.The undersigned affirm emphatically that in all their public career their votes have been in accord with their Catholic principles, and that even the Liberal party, when it came into power, put an end to the religious difficulties which would have become fatal to the clergy and to religion, and to which the Conservative party had been unable to give a desirable solution.In 1876, yielding to the instances of a great number of Catholics, alarmed at the attitude of the clergy in polities, the Holy See delegated to Canada Mgr.Conroy, and, thanks to the sage prescriptions promulgated by the Roman Court, at the request of that distinguished prelate, Catholic consciences were reassured and religions peace restored.This happy state of affairs lasted until lately, thanks to the science, the wisdom, and the authority of His Eminence Cardinal Taschereau.Unhappily the abuses of twenty years ago have been renewed with greater violence.Consequently the undersigned humbly submit that in their opinion the appointment of an apostolic delegate would contribute largely to put an end to religious difficulties in this Province, Reiterating the expression of their sentiments of respect for and confidence in the Holy See, they hope that Your Holiness will take into serious consideration their prayers, and will adopt measures to enforce respect of the prescriptions promulgated in 1881, an interference of the clergy in politics, so as to assure peace of conscience and to restore Catholie electors freely to fulfil their duties as citizens.Signed, I.X.Lemieux, batonnier, Queen\u2019s Consul, member.F.G.Miville Dechene, member.V.Gladu, member.Jules Tessier, member.Ed.H.Laliberte, member.E.H.Bisson, member.J.E.Girouard, member.A.Girard, member, J.Bte.Gosselin, member, Albert Lussier, member.Jas.J.(Guerin, member, L.F.Pinault, member, N.Bernatchez, member.Joseph Shehyn, member, ex-minister, Jos.Morin, member.Horace Archambault, Queen\u2019s Counsul, P.Garneau, legislative Councillor, ex- Minister.N.C.Cormier, Legislative Councilllor, Louis Sylvestre, Legislative Councillor, S.N.Parent, member, Mayor of Quebec.W.Provost, Legislative Councillor.Dr.D.Marcil, Legislative Councillor.Adelard Turgeon, member.Aug.#ssier, member.David Tillies, member.Hector Caron, member.+ 3 \\ \u201cRL 1 7m, PERSIMMON WON.\u201c7 The Prince of Wales Horse Got a 10,000 Sovereigns Stake.T.ondon, July 16.\u2014The tenth renewal of the eclipse Stakes, of 10,000 sovereigns was won at the Sandown Park second summer meeting to-day, by Persimmon, the four- year-old bay colt of H.R.H.the Prince of Wales.\u2014 \u2014\u2014 A HUMAN BRUTE, Quebec, July 16.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Detective Sylvain has reached here from Lampton, | Bruce County, where he arrested a man \u2014_\u2014\u2014 named Arthur Elzear Couture, of that place, accused of having committed an indecent assault on a young girl, aged thir- cen, belonging to a poor, but respectable family.The population of Lambton was so indignant at his conduct that Detective Sylvain judged it wise to make haste in taking his prisoner away to the county jail, at St.Joseph, where he will remain until his case comes up before the police magistrate.NO JURISDICTION.ee Ny, THE STRANGE POSITION CC- CUPIED BY PILOT ARCAND The Man Who Allowed the S.S.Tyr to Go Aground Had Been Dismissed.A rather peculiar case has arisen in connection with Pilot Jean Arcand, who ran the Steamship Tyr aground {opposite Longue Pointe on Wednesday.Captain Hansen has laid a formal complaint with the Secretary of the Harbor Commissioners, and Pilot Arcand has also reported, saying that the fog rising from the ground on account of the recent rain obscured the lines so that he was unable to judge well of the course.lt was necessary bo unload about 150 tons of cargo to float the Tyr.Here is where the peculiarity comes in.Arcand was one of those pilots who re fused to work during the strike.On June 25 he was dismissed from his branch although he never returned his certificate.The Harbor Board agent in Quebec was notified not to put him on the tour de-role.Being mo longer a branch pilot he docs not come under the jurisdiction of the Board.Mr.James Allan, solicitor for the Board, is of the opinion that the Board has no power to act in the matter.The question is how he got the vessel.It is generally understood that the pilots have a tour-de-role of their own and that they have been defying the Harbor Board and giving the dismissed pilots a chance along with.themselves in dircet opposition to the order of the Board.Should: this be the case it is probable that vigorous measures will be taken to enforce the rules of the Harbor Commissioners, LOOKED AHEAD.THE WISE COURSE ADOPTED BY SIR WILFRID, vancement of Canada, Says « Le Temps.\u201d Under the heading, \u201cCanadian above all,\u201d Le Temps, Ottawa, publishes the fo! lowing article: treal, Sir Wilfrid Laurier has become the stalwart of the stalwarts of Timperialism in Canada.\u201cAccording to the \u201cWorld\u201d of Toronto, he has thrown the weight of his great influence against every project of union, customs and imperial.\u201cWhat is right?Neither.Sir Wilfnd Laurier has become neither the advocate nor the opponent, of imperialism.Ue has contented himself with defending Canada\u2019s interests.From the first speech which he pronounced in England he gave the reasons for which he was opposed to the establishment of a fiscial and Imperial union, based on protection, and his principal reason was that the adoption of such a policy by isolating England from the rest of the commercial world, and by weakening her, would, by the very fact, isolate and weaken her colonies.Federation of the Empire and preferential treatment for the colonies sound well; but the reality is a mirage.Statesmen must look to the future, as Sir Wilfrid Laurier has done.His views have been approved by the British leaders and by the European press.\u201d JAPAN AND SPAIN, Have Arranged An Offensive Allianc Against the U.S.\u2014\u2014 London, July 16.\u2014A despatch from Paris to a news agency here, says that enquiry at the American embassy there thas elicited a confirmation of the rumor that the Governments of Spain and Japan have arranged an offensive alliance against the United States.\u201cThe terms of the anderstanding, which is for the mutual protection of Cuba and Hawaii, provide that in the event of an actively aggressive movement on the part of the United States tending toward interference in Cuban affairs, or persistence in the annexation of the Hawaiian islands, koth Spain and Japan shall declar war simultaneusly against the United States and make \u2018hostile demonstra- tiens along both the Atlantic and Pacific coast lines of that country.\u201d GREENWAY\u2019S MAJORITY, It was Increased by the Election in Dennis County Yesterday.Winnipeg, July 16 \u2014(Special.)\u2014The bye- election for Dennis constituency, in Manitoba Legislature took place yesterday, ano the result adds another to Premier Greens way\u2019s big majority in the House, Mr.W, J.Kennedy, Liberal, Raving over 200 majority over Mr.James Elder, Patron, with several Liberal polls to hear from.Premier Greenway and other Manitoba ministers who spoke in the constituency, made the Duluth Railway almost the sole issue.The vacaney in Dennis was caused by the death of Mr.W.Crosby, Patron.There was no Conservative candidate in the field.POLITICAL SCIENCH AT QUEEN'S.Kingston, July 16.\u2014The Hon.Senator Cowan has forwarded an additional contribution of $500 for the endowment ot; the chair of Political Science in Queen\u2019s, An appeal is made to those who desire to honor Sir John\u2019s memory in the best of all ways by sending contributions, according to their sense of the dœeased statesman\u2019s greatness, to the Treasurer or Principal of Queen\u2019s.His One Aim Has Been the Ad=- \u201cAccording to the \u201cMonde,\u201d of Mon-; © $ + © © © © ® ® © © | 9 ® © © © $ © © © © © A THIRD PATIENT, Charbonneau\u2019s Brother Has the Small-Pox.IS NOW IN THE HOSPITAL.The Matter Has Been Kept Very Quiet.AndiBven at the Last Meeting of the Health Committee it Was Not Mentioned.Montreal is not yet free of smallpox, or of the possibility of a second epidemic of the dreaded scourge.For eight days past a third patient has been in the civie hospital, although the news has been kept from the public until the present.The case is a dangerous oue and may result fatally.On Thursday of last week, a brother of young Charbonneau, one of the first patients, was taken ill, and was quietly removed to the isolated ward at the Civie Hospital in which the two other cases were confined._ Ile soon developed the symptoms of smallpox, and last night his temperature reached the extremely dangerous point oË 105 degrees Charbonneau is seventeen years of age, and had only been vaccinated a few days before he was taken ill.He had nursce his brother Tlenry when the latter first took sick, an dit is supposed contracted tlie disease in this way.After the brother\u2019s removal to hospital he still went in and out among his friends and attended to his work.The house had of course been fumigated and every precaution taken, but the disease had been in the incubation stage all the time, and declaved itselt well within the fourteen days.There are now several badly scared people in the East End, who are waiting anxiously for spots to show on them.This may have something to do with the persistent rumors in that quarter of the city that there are more cases than this if the truth were known.Dr.Laberge, when seen, admitted the truth of the facts as above stated regarding Charbonneau.Xe informed The Her ald that the house on St.Andre Street had been thoroughly disinfected and fumigated again, and a close watch kept on the other residents HAS BEEN KEPT DARK.There was a meeting of the Health Committee on Tuesday last, but nothing was said about this third case, and it looks as if orders had been issued by someone to keep it dark.The removal of the second Charbonneau has leaked out through the rumors current in the Fast End, and when asked the question point-blank Dr.Laberge made no secret about it.Henri Charbonneau, the younger brother, is convalescent and getting along nicely.It will be some weeks, however, before he is allowa% to leave the hospital.\u2014 MUSTER 20,000 STRONG, An Immense Epworth League Convention in Toronto.A Large Number of Meetings Under Way To-Day\u2014The Musig a Great Feature.Toronto, July 16.\u2014The Epworth Leaguers kept on coming for two days till, this morning, they muster over twenty thousand strong, and carry everything in front of them.Meetings they have in profusion and speakers galore\u2014speakers from Greenland\u2019s iey mountains, and from Indian mission fields, all full of earnestness.To-day the meetings number no less than sixteen, and as there are anywhere up to a dozen speakers, who are limited to five minutes, at each meeting, it is impossible for any one delegate to imbibe more than a certain part of all the good things going.However, they do their best.Note book in hand they rush from meeting to meeting, only stopping their work to show their appreciation of eloquence or sentiment by spontaneous ap plause.The music is perhaps the most pleas, ing feature of the convention.Choirs of 150 to 200 voices are at each meeting, and as the good old hymns are sung, and a few thousand extra voices help out the choruses, the effect is inspirng.The topics under discussion to-day were: Bpiritual, literary, and special work, finance, mercy and help, correspondence.The Junior League and Missionary conference were also held.terminée WINNIPEG'S FAIR.Winnipeg, Man., July 16.\u2014Winnipeg\u2019s big summer fair will be full swing next Monday, and the prospects are that this ear it will be a greater succes than ever before.The entries of exhibits already exceed the number of last year.The entries are greater in every class, and each department will have some new features.The live stock, dairy, grain, vegetables, poultry manufaktories department will make a grand display worthy of the re presentation of Manitoba rescources, LOGE SHOOHHS6SHHSOSHHHHHOHEA 3 THE WHATHER TO-DAY, 9, Messrs, Hearn and Harrison report Montreal temperatures to-day as follows: Standard thermometer-3 a.m., 74; 1 p.m,, 84; maximum, 84; mini- num, 66.Standard hbarometer\u20148 f.m., 30.04; 1 p.m., 30.05.; Minimum temperatures elsewhere: 2 Kamloops, 54; Edmonton, 40; Calgary, 48; Qu\u2019AppeHe, 46; Poft Arthur, 52; Southampton, 56; Toronto, 58; Rockliffe, 54; Chatham (N.B.), 60; Halifax, 60.Probabilities, 11.30 a,.m.: Moderate winds; fine; not much change In temperature, 4 5900090000.= © © v 9 © © > \u201c $ COOOOHOBARSDÉHH0 00006 000005 + 2 THE HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY IV.Ioy).GIANT TRUST DEAL, Standard Oil Monopoly Interested in Sugar Combine.SUGAR WILL BE DEARER.Havemeyer Believed to Have Acquiesced in the Transaction.Under New Conditions the Threatened War Between the Two Trusts is Impossible, New York, July 16.\u2014While the coterie of Washington, Chicago and New York bull operators were struggling with a \u2018refractory sugar market yesterday, curious facts relating to the Sugar Trust were going the rouuds on Wali street, and more curious speculations were being induiged by the best informed.Standard Oil is deep in sugar\u2014so deep that a few brokers, secretive ones at that, say in whispers that Standard Oil controls the Sugar Trust.Halt a dozen others, less secretive, but just as well informed, declare in frank speech that great blocks of the trust\u2019s stock have been shorn off by the Standard Oil buyers, while every operator in the stock, save Henry O.Have meyer and John I.Searles, has been asleep.The last seems true.The Rockefellers, John D.and William; Daniel O\u2019Day, tl M.Flagler and H.IH.Rogers, have been the buyers.Wall street estimates their holdings at 150,000 to 200,000 shares.\u2018Lhe entire issue of common stock is 375,000 shares.The Rockefeller clique has bought sub terraneously, as usual.The buying has heen going on two months or more through Dominick & Dickerman, Halle & Stieglitz, Jesup & Lamont, Moore & Schley, Van Emburg & Atterbury and others.Two weeks ago there was an intimation on the Street that at the next Sugar Trust meeting there would be a change in the directory.The rumor was intangible, but additionally it was said that the new di rectors would represent much greater wealth than the Havemeyers possess.lt was not at that time generally known that the Standard Oil people were buying in the stock, and the rumor died.Now it 1s revived, and various interpretations are put upon it.It is believed by a few Wall Street men that Henry O.Havemeyer is going to retire from business.Those who hold this opinion point to the fact that since the death of his brother Theodore the aged president of the Trust has been dispiritea and less in touch with the details of the business than usual.His power has mot been felt in the manipulations of the stock market.He has thrown the cares of the ; .Searles and his assocaites Gn the directory.He is now in Europe, at the mos : : A , ; Washington, © 0 = trill legislation at moves ens oF on [8 Mo Have ; } several months ago, siness, and would die in it.COMPROMISE OF GIANT FORCES, In the main, Wall Street rejects the supposition that Mr.Havemeyer will retire from the presidency of the Trust Those who believe that he is now a Tain.orily stock holder, expect him to continue in command, with the support of the new Standard Oil element freely accorded to him, This is held to be the result of a compromise made while the Standard Oil clique was still buying stock.Nobody professes to know the details of the compromise, although it is generally believed to have been made.Certain it is that the Standard Oil Company is not now the commercial antagonist of the Sugar Trust that it was when it announced its affiliation with the Arbuck- les in a competitive refining enterprise amd the Sugar Trust retaliated by buying the Woolson Spice Company\u2019s plant.The two mighty trusts then appeared to be at swords\u2019 points.It has only recently been d'scovered that the aim of the Standard Ofl people in that move was to force Sugar Trusts stocks down for the purpose of buying, rather than tm enter seriously inte the business of sugar refining.\u2019 A sagar and coffee war, inaugurated by the Havemejérs in March, was the first and last test of streng!'h between the Sugar Trust and the Standard Oil Cou- pany.Tiere was a savage, though brief, clash between them on this point.It had the effect of depressing Sugar Trust stocks.The active buying of the Rockefeller clique in Sugar stocks dates from this episode.Their buying was so distributed amonk brokerage firms that it had the least possible effect on the market, and was restricted in amounts to small blocks picked up on dull days.These tactics have been pursued ever since, The Standard Oil erowd\u2019s acquisition of Sugar Trust stocks is for investment.This is shown by the fact that the stocks thus bought have disappeared from the market and are no longer accessible for speculative purposes.STOCKS ARE BURIED NOW The trading that is now being done is in a ccmparativeiy small amount of stock.Some of the Standard acquisitions have been from time to time used for manipulative purposes to keep the price down, but the bulk of the stock has been laid away as a permanent investment.Bavemeyer is credited with selling largely since April 1, with the purpose ot keeping the stock down.Nobody knows better than the Sugar King that public opinion is dangerous when aroused, and he saw the meed of quieting influences on the public mind while his tarif projects were still in abeyance.The natural trend of the market has been upward during the tariff discussion.Sugar stocks under the influence of the Havemeyer sales, kept ou a lower plane than the Rockefeller chque of mew buyers desired, HAVEMEYER KNEW ABOUT IT.Nobody who knows Havemeyer credits the story which a few Wall Street men affect to \u2018believe, that the Rodiefeller clique\u2019 stole a march on him in their Su- and wealthy enough to hold control of the It is pointed oud that if upon the discovery of the Standard Oil purchases Havemeyer had wished to erecumvent them he would have bought It is not to be supposed that he was short enough when the discovery was madre to involve a sacri- tice of more than four or five millions in gar deal.Te is shrewd enough Trost if he wants it.heavily in the market.regaining his lost ground.operations on the stock market and the Standard Uil interest coutinued to buy without selhing.From this coincidence & has been surmised that the most cordial relations now exist between them, and that whatever, if any, change is made in the management of the dugar Trust at the September meeting of directors will be jointly agreed upon.I'he name of John I.Searles is used fu u new way in connection with Trust affairs.His personal fidelity to Have- meyer is well known.lt is said by those who predict Havemeyer's retirement that Searles 13 the Standard Oil olique\u2019s choice tor president of the Trust.Searles 8) credited with the good diplomatie work which kept the Standard Oil Company trom an, extensive invasion Of the sugar field.The heavy acquisition of Sugar Trust i stock by the Standard Oil peuple is eon- | sidered to imply that, whatever may be | done now, the oil monopoly will eventu- | ally own and control the entire stoek and properties of the Sugar Trust.OIL TRUST WILL WAIT.As long as Havemeyer is valuable to | the business, which will be as long as he.remains in it, his interests will not clash with the Standard Oil people, and there will be comparatively slight changes in the management.Upon his retirement or | death the Standard Oil crowd will suc | quire the bulk of his remaining holdings, and complete the work of making Sugar | Trust stock, like Standard Oil stock, a permanent non-speculative investment se- surity.It is known that John D.and William Rockefeller have long considered the business of the American Sugar Refining Company the best in the country, save only that of their own monopoly.John D.Rockefeller is declared to have said that if the Havemeyers would stop manipulations of this stock it would be worth 300, more than double its present market value.The Standard Oil peopel are credited with the wish to gather it in at the present quotations, and hold it in their vaults until it justifies the oil king's declaration.The secrecy of the Standard Oil clique\u2019s deals in sugar breaks all the records ot their subtle ulterior work on the Stock Wxchange.It is said that some of the firms buying stock for them do not know who they have been buying for, having received their orders from brokers closer to the throne.The Standard Oil Company is capitalized at $100,000,000.Its capital stock is wortä $318,000,000.It owns subsidiary concerns, wostly in the oil industries, capitalized at $506,000,000 more.The aggregate market value of these subsidary interests is fully $1,0530,000,000.The $1,000,000,000 of capital which they control ig more than the amount invested in half a dozen of the largest American railroads.One of ther subsidiary companies\u2014the National Transit Company\u2014pays 4,000 per cent.annually on the money invested in if.l'y a deal with the Russian l'«ust in petroleum the Standard Oil Trust has acquired tne monopoly of more than half the world in the oil trade.It supplies 90 per cent, of the oil consumed in North, Central and South America, Australia, Africa and the populous countries of Western Europe.t sells half the oil used in India.POWER OF THE OIL TRUST.For years the power of the Standard Oil Trust has been well nigh absolute in American commerce.It controls railroads, mines, financial institutions and business concerns which hive no close relation to the oil business.1t has more money than 14 can employ in the oil business.The Sugar Trust is its next natural prey.Under the control of the Havemeyers, the American Sugar Refining Company has grown to be the only American property vo be compared with the oil trust in earning possti:lities.Its capital is $75,000,000.It has a surplus of $13,000,000, and pays twelve per cent, dividends on its common stock.\u2018This stock has now reached 137, and the Standard Oil people, it is said, hope to force it to 300, Very valuable properties of the Sugar Trust are scattered over the country.Its refineries are in Boston, Philadelphia, Imouths.With a thrill of pleasure I heard \u2018he had accepted his old office and stood .Secretary\u2019s office and lived by this trade, = = SHREWSBURY, By Stanley J.Weyman, Copyrighted, 1897, by the Author, ve.7 wR CHAPTER XII.\u2014Continued.Of Mr.D., or of the cruel woman who had deceived me, I was not likely to hear; but there was one, and he the only stranger who ante Londinium had shown me kindness, whose name my pen was fire quently called on to transcribe, and whose fame was even in those days in all men\u2019s that my Jord Shrewsbury had been one of the seven, withal the youngest, to sign the invitation, then that the King had named him one of the two Secretaries of State; and then, after two years, during which his doings filled more and more of the public ear.so that he stood for the Government, that be had, suddenly and mysteriously resigned all his offices and vetired into the country, Yet later in the same year in the sad days which followed the defeat of Beachy Head, when a French fleet sailed the Channel, and in the King\u2019s absence ithe most confident gquailed, I heard that he had ridden post to Kensing- ton to place his sword and purse at the Queen\u2019s feet; and then again, but not until 1694, when three years of silence had obscured his memory, I heard with plea sure, and the world with surprise, that higher than ever in the King\u2019s favor.The next year Queen Mary died.This, as it left only the King\u2019s life between the Jacobites and a restoration, increased as well their activity as the precautions of the Government, whose most difficult task lay in sifting the wheat from the chaff and discerning between the fictions of a crowd of false witnesses, who thronged the and the genuine disclosures of their own spies and informers, In the precarious position in which the Government stood they dared neglect nothing, nor even stand on scruples.In moments of alarm, therefore, it was no uncommon thing to close the gates and prosecute a house to mouse search for Jacobites, the most notorious being seized and the addresses of the less dangerous taken.One of these searches which surprised the city in the montn of December, 05, had for me results so important that I may make it the begin- uing of a consecutive narrative.I happened to be sitting in my attic that evening over a little coal fire, putting into shape some Whig reflections on the coinage bill; our newsletter tending more and more to take the form of a pamphlet.A frugal supper, long postponed, stood at my elbow, and the first T knew of the search, a man without warning opened the door, which was on the latch, and thrust in his head.Naturally I rose in alarm; and we stared at one another a moment by the light of my one candle.Only the intruders head was.in the room, but I could see that he wore bands and a cassock, and a great bird\u2019s nest wig, which overhung a beak- like nose and very bright eyes.\u201cSir,\u201d said he, after a moment\u2019s pause, during which his eyes, leaving me, glittered to every part of the room.\u201cI see you are a \"Lieut.-Col.Henshaw on his recenz bereave- who followed them, did not carry pistols, i F gave no credit to his statement that he was a Nonjuring parson; but deemed him some desperate highwayman or plotter, whose presence in my room, should he be discovered, and should 1 by good luck escape his malice, would land me at the best in Bridewell oc dhe Marshalsea.By and by the ecandlewick grew long, and ter rified at the prospect of being left in the dark with him, I went to snuff it.With s savage word he whispered me to let it be, and after that I had no choice but tu sit waiting in fear and semi-darkness lis tening to the banging of doors belcw, and the alternate rising and falling of voices as the search party entered or issued from the guccessive rooms.; In my chamber, with its four whitewashed walls and a few sticks of furniture, there was but onc place where a man ~ould stand and be unseen, and that was pehind the curtain.The most heedless messenger must search there, I thought, and listening to the steps ascending to the last flight, I was in an agony, foreseeing the moment when the constable would carelessly and perfunctorily draw the curtain\u2014and the flash, the report, the ery, the mad struggle up and down the room which would follow.So strong was this impression that though I had been waiting minutes for it, when the summons came and a hand struck my door, I could not at once find | voice to speak.The latdh was up and the door half open when I eried \u201cEnter!\u201d and rose.In the doorway appeared three or four faces, a couple of lanterns, \u2018heid high and a gleam of pikeheads, \u2018Richard Price, servant to Mr.Brome, newswriter,\u201d oried one, reading in a sonorous voice from a paper.To be Continued.DUMB ANIMALS.The Society for Their Protection Holds an Executive Meeting.\u2014t A meeting of the executive committee of the Canadian Society for the Prevention cf Cruelty to Animals was hell yesterday.Mr.Charles Alexander presided, and there were also present Messrs.G.R.Hooper, H.Stikeman, George Gillespie, R.Grind- ley, F.B.McNamee, Lieut.-Col.Whitehead, J.P.Cleghorn, D.Battersby, J.A.U.Beaudry and J.H.Hagar.The inspector\u2019s monthly report was submitted, showing that there had been 100 warnings, fifteen special complaints investigated, twenty-one.convictions, and seven animals destroyed.The sub-committee wus diresi- ed to confer with the societv\u2019s lawyers in regard © securing certain amendments to the law relating to cruelty to animals.lt was decided to call the attention of the police authorities to the practice of people carelessly throwing broken betiles, mails, ete, in the streets, and to direct the society\u2019s fhspectors to do all in their power to have the practice stopped.It was also decided to call the attention of the police to the frequency and cruelty of cases of unauthorized poisoning of dogs.The society noted with regret the illness of Vice- President Mr.F.Wolferstan Thomas, and passed a resolution of many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u2014Livil Service Gazette.Made simply with boiling water or milk.Soid only in tins, labelled\u2014\u201cFames Epps & Co., Limited, Homoeopathic Chemists, But the Havemeyer interest ceased its London, England.\u201d \u201cBetray me by a word or sign and I strew your braing on the floor.\u2019 alone, and have a very handy curtain there.\u201d _ I gasped, but to so strange an exordium had nothing to say.The stranger nodded at that as if satisfied, and slowly edging his body into the room, disclosed to my signt the tallest and most uncouth figure 1magin- able.A long face and a sharp, tapering chin added much to the grotesque ugliness of his aspect, in spite of which his features wore a smirk of importance, and though he breathed quickly, like a man pressed and in haste, it was impossible not to see that he was master of himself.And of me.for when I went to ask him his meaning, he shot out his great underlip at me and showed me with an ugly he carried under his cassock.I recoiled, \u201cGood gir,\u201d he said, \u201c\u201c\u2019tis an argument 1 thought would have weight with you.Lo be short, I have to ask your hospitality.There is a search for Jacobites; at any moment the messengers may be here.| 1 live opposite to you and am a Nonjuring clergyman, lable to suspicion; you are a friend of Mr.Timothy Brome, who is known to be well affected to the Government 1 propose, therefore, to stand behind the curtain of your bed.Your room will not be searched, nor shall I be found if you play your part.If you fail to play it, then I shall be taken, but you, my dear friend, will not see it.\u201d He said the last words with another of his terrible grins, and tapped the barrel of his pistol with so much meaning that 1 felt the blood leave my cheeks.He took this for a proof of his prowess, and nod: ding; as well content, he stood for a moment in the middle of the floor to listen.Yet with the tail of his eye on me.He had no reason to watch me, however, for I was unarmed and cowed besides; nor had we stood many seconds before a noise of voices and weapons with the trampling of feet broke out on the stairs, and at once confirmed his story and proved the urgency of his need.Apparent ly he was aware of the course things would take, and that the constables and messengers would first search the lower floors; for instead of betaking himself forthwith to his place of hiding, he looked cunningly round the chamber, and roughly bade me to sit down to my papers.\u2018Do you say at once that you are Mr.Brome\u2019s writer,\u201d he continued with an oath; \u201cand remember, my man, betray me by a word or sign and I strew your brains on the floor !\u201d After that hateful threat, and though he went then and hid his hateful face\u2014whidh already filled me with fear and repugnance beyond description\u2014behind the cur tain, where, between bed and wall, there was a slender space, 1 had much ado to keep my seat and my -selfwontrol.In the silence which now filled the room: I could hear his breathing, and I felt sure that the searchers must hear it also when they entered.Assured that the Sancrofts and | Kens, and the honest but misguided folk grin the long barrel of a horse pistol that | FRENCH IN NEW YORK.The \u201cMarseillaise\u2019\u201d and the waving tricolor of France awoke enthusiasm in many French \u2018hearts yesterday at the Harlem River Park, where the fall of the Bastile was celebrated, says the New York Herald.July 14 is in itself a great fete day among the French, but it was.of more importance than usual yesterday, because Republic.Rain fell in torrents, but it could not dampen the ardor of New York's Frenchmen.TURKEY WANTS THE PASSES.paid.A Teas and Coffees, ete., at Cut Prices.ing elsewhere.Wood Avenues.this year is the twenty-fifth of the French Constantinople, July 16.\u2014It is understood that the council of Ministers to-day : agreed upon a great reduction in the demands of Turkey for a settlement with Greece, but still insists that all of the trict, and other territory shall belong to Turkey, while Thessaly shall be evacuated as the instalments of the indemnity are Arrested for Cutting Norman Macdonald, of Westmount, 410; St.Catherine Street, has arrested the attention of the Westmount people, by showing that be has the finest assertment of Call and investigate for yourselves before buy- Store between Elim and A 20 0 nes en Aka 'S SALES IFFO SALES.Monirenl, to wit, No.2213, Austin Ernest Blount, Plaintiff, against the lands and tenements of Alexander Sabiston, Defendant, 1.\u2014A lot of land situate in Montreal-Annes, District of Montreal; bounded in front by Hutchison Street, known and designated as being lot number twenty-nine, of the official division lot number eleven (11), of the official lot (No.12) number twelve, on re-subdivision of sub- the official plan and book of reference of the incorporated Village of Cote St.Louis, containing fifty (50) feet in front by a depth of One hundred and ten (110) feet six (6) inches\u2014without bulld- ings.; 2 -A lot of land situate in Montreal-Annex, District of Montreal; bounded in front by Hutchison Street, known and deslg- nated as being pumber thirty (30), of the official re-subdivision of subdivision lot number eleven (11), of the official lot (No.12) number twelve, on the oficial plan and book of reference of the incorporated Village of Cote Saint Louis, containing fifty (50) feet in front by a depth of one hundred and ten (110) feet six (6) Inches\u2014without bulig- ings.3.\u2014A lot of land situate in Montreal-Annex, District of Montreal; bounded in front by Hutchison Street, known and deslg- nated as being lot number thirty-one (31), of the official re-subdivision of subdivision lot number eleven (11), of officia lot (No.12) number twelve, on the official plan and book of reference of the incorporated Visage of Cote Sa\u2018nt Louis, containing fifty (50) feet in front by a depth of one hundred and tea (110) feet six (6) inches\u2014without bulld~ ings.4.\u2014A lot of land situate in Montreal-Annex, District of Montreal; bounded in front by Hutchison Street, known and deslg- nated as being lot number thirty-two (32), of the official re-subdivision of subdivision lot number eleven (11), of offl- cial lot (No.12) number twelve, on the official plan and book of refereuce of the incorporated Village of Cote Saint Louis, containing thirty (30) feet tn front by a depth of one hundred and ten (110) feet six (6) inches\u2014without bulld- ings.b.\u2014A lot of land situate in Montreal-Annex, District of Montreal; bounded in front by Hutchison Street, known and designated as being lot number twenty-three (23), of the re-subdivision of subdivision lot nuinber eight (8), of official lot nums ber twelve (12), on tte official plan and book of reference of the Incorporated Village of Cote Saint Louis, containing twenty (20) feet in front by a depth cf (110) feet six (6) inches\u2014without buildings one hundred and ten 6.\u2014A lot of land situate in Montreal-Annez, District of Montreal; bounded in front by Hutchison Street, known and designated as being lot number twenty-four (24), of the re-subdivision of subdivision lot number eight (8), of official lot number twelve (12), on the official plan and book of reference of the Incorporated Village of Cote Salnt Louis, containing fifty feet in front (50) by a depth of one hundred and ten (110) feet (ix (6) inches\u2014without buildings.The whole, with, in favor of the above lots, the right of way on foot or driving and also for cattle, at all times, in a line in rear, being number seventeen (17), of the officiai re-subdivislon of subdivl- sion lot number eleven (11), of official lot (No, 12) number twelve, on the official plan and book of reference of the incorporated Village of Cote Saint Louis, All the said measurements above mentlon- ed are English, and more or less.To be sold at my office, In the Clty of Montreal, on the TWENTIETH day of JULY next, at TEN o'clock in the forenoon.Montreal, to wit, No.2147, Alexander Bremner, Plaintiff, against the Innds and tenements of Dame Melinda Elizabeth Bulloel:, Defendant.A lot of land situate and being in Montreaï West, In the Parish of Notre Dame de Graces, in the District of Montreal; bounded in front by the public road, known and designated as subdivision one hundred and thirty-nine (139), of lot.number one hundred and forty (No.140), of the official plan jand book of reference of the municipality of the Parish of-Montreal\u2014with house and outbuildings thereon erected.\u2018passes, Elassona, half of the Trikhala dis GIVEN AWAY | N.B.\u2014Gilt Edge Polish at 15 cts.Bottle \u2018Tel.3036.What?Bottle of Ox Blood or Tan Polish with every pair of Boots at $1.25 or over.forenoon.If you do not require Tan Polish, we give you 10 per cent.off all Hues during the balance o 8 mouth and next.Some Montreal, to wit, No.1,300, splendid lines for Boys and Girls.Call \u2019 +300, Charles and see what we have before going farther.T.FESSENDEN, 4109 St.Catherine Street.To be sold at my office, tn the City of Montreal, on the TWENTY-THIRD day of JULY next, at ELEVEN o'clock in the Cushing, plaintiff, against the lands and temements of Richard Pearce, Defendant, These lots of land or emplacements situate SALE OF REAL ESTATE.day, the second day of August next, a James Street, Montreal, the subdivision of lot number ten (10) o the cadastre of the Village of St.Baptiste, of Montana Street, and thereon erected; this property belongs t Dosithe Brazeau, plasterer, of the City » his wife.; For the conditions of sale, apply to PUBLIC NOTICE is given that on Mon- ten o\u2019clock in the forenoon, shall be sold at public auction, in the office of Papineau, Marin, Morin & Fiset, Notaries,, No.97 St.the immoveable property bearing number twenty (20) of Jean with a house bearing No.328 other buidings the community which has existed between \u2018Mentreal, and tse late Alexina Leclaire, and fronting on Papineau Road, in the Village de Lorimier, in the District of Montreal, known and designated on the official plan and in the book of refer- t ence of the incorporated Village of Cote de la Visitation, as part of hundred and fifty-nine (159), lot one and on the plan subdivising of said lot No.f 159, deposited with the registrar of the registration division of Montreal, in accordance with the provisions of article 0 two thousand one hundred and seventy.?five (2175), of the Civil Code of Lower Canada, as lots numbers one hundred and fifty-nine E six, one hundred and VICTOR MORIN, N.P.in warehouse 0 ment.WANTHD\u2014By 4 res tion as message boy, a factory, .A.H., 54 St, Ignace Street.\u2014 WANTED\u2014A your (in ot any Ki \u201corking aroun Used house and hotel himself generally to WANTED\u2014By Englishma ; WAN a or week, Or steady employ \u2026 Good handy Good city references.C.Pinks, 75 Alexander Street, or young m try.Address Avenue, 0 WANTED\u2014A situation \u201c storeman.ou aes F.7 Kent Street.WANTED\u2014Agency debts, or to sell 8 Knows the city we references.- Catherine Street, OT Herald Oflice.166 \u2014\u2014 WANTED\u2014I am out of \u2018work, and want work.Those whe need a man to wor 5 who is handy and reliable, witn ao references, address J.©, Herald © A fice.[= A FIRST-CLASS preter of several languages, commended, well educi with nearly all the coun is willing to accompany party through Land.Highest references given.Address Guide, Herald Uitice.one -hundred and fifty-nine E eight, fifty-nine E nine, inches in width by the whole depth of one hundred and fifty-nine E ten, taken off its.south-eust side (Nos.159 E six, 159 E seven, 159 B eight, 159 KE mine, and part 159 E ten), containing together one hundred and sixty feet in width in front and in rear by one zundred and sixty feet In depth, English measure\u2014 more or less.To be sold at my office, in the City of Montreal, on the TWENTY-THIRD day of JULY next, at TWO o'clock in the after- nooir.Montreal te wit, Joseph the noon, fifty-nine E seven, one hundred and erville, erville, with the bulldings thereon erccted.To be sold at the parochial ohurch door of the Parish of Boucherville, TWENTY-THIRD day of JULY next, at TEN of the clock in the forenoon.Montreal, Hainault, lands and tenemsnis of Dame Celina Racin: fendant.lot of land situate and being in the upper part Sault au Recollet; bounded in front by the public road, known and, designated as number two hundred and seventy four (No.274), on the official plan end book of reference of the Parisa Sault au Recollet, Hocnelaga\u2014without buildings.To be sold at the parochial church (loop of the Parlsh of Sault au Rccollet, on the TWENTY-THIRD day of JULY next, at TEN o'clock in the forenoon.Bisaillan, ©.ER, Toussaint Bros alty; all ebarges moderate.[ AGENTS WANTED AGENTS\u2014Second edition \u201cQuen in a gf exhausted.Jubilee edition & Th Best history of the Quel roy th torlan era published.The # A dian work accepted by 2 jo TA thé Sales unprecedented.Ku = afte tom put of all record, Ww carried scooping in money.= girls sell it fast.Blg com, ler tH stralght weekly salary aftr cars The Bradley-Garretson to\" gore Toronto.~ ed int to the NALS.PERSONALS.PERSONAL\u2014An English Compost i ist and Choirmaster of 4 i parish church In Englan pi of an English Univers / .similar appointment at he Cathedral, Montreal DEE, service.Address, § \u201cAnglican,\u201d care Neyrond Queen Victoria Street, Loni\u201d ~~ \\waNTED TO PURCEA® WANTED TO PURCHASE-AS Diatig » city à i business for cash, or © to thé 47 St.Monique Street, © ve = STABLES TU LEË sugge \u2018 1 Pre I .TO LEY\u2014Stables, room for ot Gove horses, carrlage-Toon ow fende hay loft and running gr Quel to sult tenant.59 Beavel \u2014pivuer Ril BULMER & BILE v= Jonen, 24 Builders, Carpenters and o gr , 4230 St.Catheri sons under Tel.4655.ns Practical experience In al) I ot + the manufactur 25 2; Pire therein.A ght officey hardware in stock.Br@mtt 3.jobbing, Personal super trs # sentey work.It will pay you \"° 4 HEeP.M LNOTRICAL CONTIG, Pro St Catheriné (Between Greene and 0) of eo) Tel.4655.iq Part \u20ac Wiring tor electric lights pt bells, fixture work, ete Loi: : in all b 3 patrie, work will receli facts tion, and in every cast nere fo Ÿ anteed.Orders taken Br yu of electric light.co will give you satisfaction _ ; ELM MARKET, 4151 St.Catherine EN W.H.KE 1F py Meath liable Family ** pouf NT Sinas of Choice Mente: Lg ete, on hand.De very ions à dellcactes of all describe gf For) | di Pouitry and fish cleaned nif Bell Telephone 4807.00 Ç © Mavi Prefer : vork | erenge 9, Ply 176 5 lags - dress Will Work fo St im On finement, > by resp fairtg yg, ekeepey, Wi Vtoine Srey , - Apply it, Terms gg A ole Oman, | the Week, : == | lenced Pers 4 and Who a à permaney ree days à - help in an.ents a\u2019 dy Address AD, \u2014 ten \u2018dollirs 1, re age, ref, \u2018 er fime in ott, Toront, mois BOARD.LEASANTH 1 Stree, Tu TTT Out board, h, 88, near Di ¥ \u20181877 Notre] cms nchman, fr n an Eugll + ride from Jy \"months, i Address B, ä LE.: thls Leaty Lion, Six lif tan, man & Cl cited from: ent .purchas , 49 Metcalki.rated Mont: YNOONS And: 850.00 for 1 = > them at $i r made, Th! St.Peter Sim beû-bug au 50e and $LU does not cle treet, Montre Apply at Hei Dog, indi! fill Blocks, $i: ); Cut any lei [cDlarmi*, Hi Le \u2018he well know Jackson, situ aul and lat omprising Det: thu! orchart, les and barns.ion on the oi cers, uctloneer chance\u2014A gt hed for 3 J pal streets I letors retirel g.Apoly « Froet.Pret epee TSTS.[ tal Pal Den Beauty ars.Fit andy jars extractibs! moderate.i.pig comnt lary oft i rretson Coy \u2014 ONALS.y]ish Compos?ax of.à ui , England, n University, © a.ei profit og, statlng , \u2019Neyrond by treet, London\u201d FASE 'G PURGE ASE-A 2 Or city ag treet, otf.1S } wo.LE and J oies, L Catherl# y ge / / ce in all W Bee .Bpeattl, fi b v Su to uy - woman they THE HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1897.ph) THEM BOTH arr ix Witnesses Identify Thorn and Mrs.Nack.aman) TELL-TALE CLOTS OF BLOOD eee Seen in Water Flowing From the Cottage \u2014 he Killing of Guldensuppe = Te Some Damaging Evidence.mn July 15.\u2014~Much important Sow ¥eaiing To the puree x wi b liam Guidensuppe B08 ne Distriot Attor- sdavi \u2018 Atto form of af dat gworn to by six residents of Sr oodside LI These persons identi 0 , \u201ca i the RN and Martin Thorn as fied Mrs.Neck * went to the cottage ; Cv side in which Guldensuppe is per 1n Wo have been murdered.They a yi lieved to hotograph of the murdere ap they saw enter the m a sttage O ¢ The evidence & goborates John ; rriva parie mete at the cottage, and the an rrying away of different portions of the carry DO ENTIFYING MES.NACK.M , Nack was iv a corridor of the pris on ith pwenty four other women when the Weed il was seated ou à , pair and as the visitors passed she ied a tin saucepan of water re à \u2018 r south and partly hid her face Se cifion.\" Warden O'Shea said that the iden Bou tion was not complete; that the vial on suid they thought Mrs.Nack vas [he : n, but were not sure, and a os only after consultation among them- solv that they concluded she was the a had seen at Woodside.The he other hand, asserted eat had the slightest doubt alte they ooh an Mrs.Nack in the prison.When they withdrew Mrs.Nack burst ix : of tears.oo ro ses returned to the District Attorney's office, and each made a statement under oath.Four of the witnesses are Mr.and Mrs.Edward Wally, who live on the north side of Anderson Avenue, one hundred feet west of Second Street, and Mr.and Mrs.Nunheimer, who live on the same side of Anderson Avenue, the same distance east of Second Street.The cottage in which Guldensuppe is believed to have been killed is on the east side of Second Street, one hundred feet north of Anderson Avenue.There are no buildings between these three houses to obstruct the view.VERY IMPORTANT EVIDENCE.These witnesses swore that they saw Thorn enter the cottage at eleven o\u2019clock in the morning of Friday, June 25, and that he was alone and wore black clothing.They added that Mrs.Nack and Gulden- suppe arrived at halfrpast eleven o\u2019clock in a trolley car.They noticed that Guld- ensuppe wore a suit of light eloth goods, and was singularly polite to her.They saw him help her off the car and take a large valise from her hand, which he carried to the cottage.The police believe the satchel contained the saw with which Guldensuppe\u2019s body was to be cut up, and that it was intended to be used lo carry his bloody clothes or his head from the house.They never sèw Guldensuppe after ha entered the house, Mrs, Nack also disappeared temporarily.Thorn was seen frequently that afternoon.At intervals of about two hours he appeared at the front \u2018door in his shirt sleeves.He looked up and down the street each time and then re-entered the house, shutting and locking the door after him.He more frequently opened the slats of a shutter at an upper window, peered out and then closed the slats.Mr.Wally, who is a lamplighter, repaired a lamp in front of the cottage at noon, just half an hour after Guldensuppe and Mrs.Nack had entered it.He retold how he had found blood in the drain into which the waste pipe from tbe bathroom discharges.Three of the witnesses say they saw Mus.Nack leave the cottage at about noon on Raturday.She carried a long, heavy bun- die.She boarded an Anderson Avenue trolley car bound for the New York ferry.She returned without the bundle \u2018in less time than it would have taken her to ride to the ferry and back.She made several po June 25.] à iven by these persons cor Gartha\u2019s statemdent re witnesses, on t trips carrying bundles away and returning in a short time without them.The witnesses also testified that the surrey that has figured in the case was driven to the door of the cottage early in the afternoon, and that Thorn and Mrs.Nack carried a bundle that was larger and heav- ler than those taken away in the trolley cars from the house, and placed it in the surrey.Then Thorn and Mrs, Nack elimb- ed into the surrey and drove off, to return to the house no more.ÿ EN PRISON REFORM, A\u201d Platform Suggested by Sir Oliver Mowat and Approved in Montreal, \u2014 Sir Oliver Mowat recently drew up a Platform for prison reform.It was sent to the Prisoners\u2019 Aid Association of Montreal, who have approved and adopted the Suggestions.It reads as follows :\u2014 L.Larger powers conceded to Provincial rovernments in dealing with youthful ot- fenders, (Me Provincial Government in Quebec can pardon, parole or apprentice Youthful offenders without reference to 3 Herel authority.This privilege should \"y éxtendod to all the provinces.) be Adoption of a law similar to the Pro- o : à Ad of Massachusetts in dealing ih x u i (first) offenders, (Placing per- ons Ischarged under suspended sentence er the supervision of either\u201ca probation 0 3 or a Prisoners\u2019 Aid Society.) sort he adoption of the indeterminate .ce and Parole system, - Commissi i i i Province to act in = > tion wien in each eterminate sentence and parole system.the cellular system compulsory on the orities and a bonus À Ask your grocer for mb Ce 1 of Thorn, Mus.Nack given to assist its adoption both in police cells, lock-ups and county gaols.6.Isolation cells provided in all penitentiaries and prisons.7, The penitentiaries of the Dominion graded, and appointments and promotions made upon grounds of merit only and apart altogether from social and politica influence.8.A training school for prison officials established in connection with the highest grade penitentiary, and that a certificate from such training school be required to be held by sll prison officials.9.A commission appointed both for the organization and for the subsequent management of the proposed Dominion reformatory for young men.10.A grant of public money to aid in establishing and maintaining a Dominion Board of Charities and Correction, and a yearly grant of public money for the aid of discharged prisoners and for promoting prison reform, and that these funds be distributed through the agency of the various P.A.asrociations in proportion to the number of prisoners dealt with.11.An arrangement between the Dominion Government and the Provincial Goy- errments whereby women imprisoned in the penitentiaries may be transferred to reformatories for women.12.The regulation of immigration, with a view to the diminution of pauperism, hereditary diseases and crime in the Dominion 13.The adoption of the cumulative sentence pnnciple.legislation with a view of preventing the repetition of short sentences on old offenders.14.The adoption of the Bertillon system for the identification of confirmed criminals, 15.That the Federal and Provincial Governments permit visits to inmates ot prisons, lock-ups and gaols by at least two duly authorized officials of any properly constituted P.A.association at limited stated periods, daily, weekly, or semi-week- ly, as occasion may vequire.| NEWS NOTES, \"The \u2018customs authorities at Windsor have received instructions to charge duty on the household effects of all trainmen who hereafter come to Canada from the States to reside and to work on Canadian roads.Lieutenant-Governor Pavterson, of Manitoba, left Wednesday evening for a somewhat extended journey in the district ot Keewatin.His Honor made his starting point the historic lower Fort Garry, where he was the guest of the Commissioner of the Hudson Bay Company.He will go to Norway House by steamer and from that point down stream by the York boas to Oxford House, possibly extending his visit to York factory.The Crescert gold mine, in Marmora, near Belleville, has been sold to Syracuse, N.Y., parties for $25,000.Mr.A.W.Carscallen, M.P., has sold a mining lot 1r Belmont for $30,000.Wednesday at Madrid the federal parfy held the annual fetes in honor of the ann1- versary of the taking of the Bastile.Senor Margall, the leader of the party, addressen a large meeting, and in the course of his speech expressed the opinion that a steady revolution was now in progress in favor af autonomy.He said that if the Royalists wished to see Cuba pacified and thw Philippines returned to a condition of law and order, they must assert their strength and declare for independence.A Labor Day committee has been appointed by the Canadian Federation of Labor, Ottawa.The committee will meet with the various labor leaders in the city and arrange for ths celebration.The nature of the celebration has not been do» cided upon as yet.C.Atkinson, for ten years police magistrate at New Westminster, B.C., died at Nelson Wednesday of inflammation of the bowels.Mr.Alkinsen was a native of New Caledonia and a prominent Mason and Orangeman.He was forty-five years old.The work of replacing the roof of tho Western Rlock, Ottawa, destroyed by fire on February 12th, has been commenced, and Mr.Tarte has pleased the trades unions by ordering that only union men shall be empioyed in hrieklaying.The tug Osborne, carly yesterday morning, ran on a sawdust bar in the Ottawa river, just opposite the Parliament h- brary.The tug May went to her assist ance, but it was several hours before she was got off.The riflemen who are using the Rideau range, Ottawa, are making loud com- vlaints about the condition of the range.lt is rank with weeds.At the 500 yards range, when the riflemen are lying down, they claim it is absolutely impossible to see over some of the weeds, and the other ranges are about as bad.Unless there 1 a clearing up before the Dominion Riile matches open, it looks as if the weeds would form a serious obstacle to using the targets.Hon.Mr.Turgeon left Quebec last night on an inspection of the newly-settled districts of Lake Nominingue and Lake Chap- leau up the Ottawa.Messrs.Shaughnessey, Prefontaine, M.P., Major, M.P., and others will join him in Montreal.The cure of St.Felicien has applied to Hon.Mr.Dechene for aid to his parish ioners, whose property was devastated by the late cyclone.Mr.Dechene has sent his secretary, Mr.Sylvestre, to report on the extent of the disaster.The announcement is definitely made that the Le Roi smelter will be located at North Port, Washington.While this i» a great loss to Canada, it is a great gain to Rossland under the present condition of transportation.There is neo question that ore can be treated thére at a cost of not exceeding $6 per ton, including freight, while the rate at Trail is $LL.Mme.Sarah Bernhardt, whe arrived at Portsmouth, Eng., yesterday, on her provincial tour, proved an annoying disappointment for the muniecinal authorities.They had made slaborate arrangements to give her a formal civic reception, and as- «embled in the town hall in their municipal robes, awaiting the tragedienne.At the last moment Mme.Bernhardt refused to attend, giving as the sole reason that she did not feel strong enough to climh the steps.The Senate at Washington yesterday eonfirmed the nomination of Paul Lang, of New Hampshire, to be consul at Sherbrooke, Que.The election for a member to.represent Dennis constituenry in the Manitoba Legislature took place yesterday.The candidates were W.J.Kennedy, Liberal, and James Elder, Patron.Kennedy Was elected by a large majority.The bank clearings at Winnipeg Clearing House for week ending July 15th amounted to $1,253,188.For a like perioa last year they were $1.201,728, The body of a squaw, who had been strangled to death by tying her hair around her neck, was found near Edmonton yesterday.Foul play is suspected.A brakeman.named Evermay fell from a freight train at Broadview.N.W.T., yesterday, and received fatal injuries.Near West Point, Tenn., Tuesday afternoon, Miss Rene Williams was found brutally murdered in the woods near her home.Anthony Williams, her murderer, | In the British House of Commons yesterday the Workman\u2019s Compensation bill was read a third time without a division was captured yesterday, and last night expiated his crime in the streets of West Point, in the presence of five hundred persons.The negro was first knocked down and then stamped to death.: Hon.A.G.Blair and Mr.Schreiber, deputy Minister of Railways, have returned to Ottawa from a Tour of inspection of the Cardinal and Iroquois canals.In the British House of Commons yesterday, in reply to a question on the subject, Mr.A.J.Balfour, the Government leader, said he did mot think any uselul public purpose would be served py a general debate of the report of the South At- rica Parliamentary Commission.This statement was received with derisive cheers by the Radicale and the Irish members.Dr.G.YT.Cadwalader, the head of one of Philadelphia\u2019s oldest and most exciusive families, was married yesterday in St Paul\u2019s Episcopal Church, to Bridget Mary Ryan, his former housemaid.\"Lhe marriage caused quite a sensation in society circles in this eity.The officers of the garrison, Toronto, are arranging a complimentary dinner to Col Buchan, R.R.C.1,, upon the octasion of his departure to St.Johns, Que.Lady Selina Scott, mother-in-law of Karl John Francis Russell, who, in January last, was sentenced to eight months\u2019 imprisonment for criminally libelling him, Was released, yesterday raorning from Holi- loway gaol.At Laibach, thirty-five miles north-east of Trieste, Austria, an earthquake shock occurred yesterday.Great damage was done to many buildings: Walls were split open and the people were panic stricken.In a private letter just received at Stockholm from Mr.Andree, the acronaut and explorer, dated July 10, he says he willtake the first opportunity to make his balloon start northward, \u201cafter the 16th, even though the winds should be less favorable than I might desire.\u201d Considerable excitement was caused yesterday in Paris when M.Faure was returning from the review by a man who rushed forward for the President\u2019s carriage and flung a petition into his lap.He was immediately arrested, but it turned out that his designs were anything but hostile, for the petition merely asked for relief or work.A marriage has been arranged between Lady Rachael Charlotte Quinn, eldest daughter of the Earl of Dunraven, and Mr.Fitzgerald, of Glincastle, Limerick, who bears the historical though unauthorized title of the Knight of Glin.The marriage will take place in October.- - FIRE AT WINDSOR.Assistance was Asked for and Received From Detroit.Windsor, Ont., July 16.\u2014Fire broke out about one o\u2019clock yesterday afternoon in the building occupied hy Neveux, Clinton & Baxter, hardware dealers, and in a short time the entire stock and building was in ruins.The fire spread to the adjoining building, occupied by D.L.Carley, merchant tailor, and it shared the fate ot the other, the stock being completely ruined by fire and water.J.O.Peck\u2019s stock of men\u2019s clothing, etc., in the next building west of Carley\u2019s, is vey badly damaged by water and the roof of the building is entirely burned.Bartlett & Maclonald™s stock of general dry goods, occupying the first store east of Neveux, Clinton & Baxter\u2018s, escaped with very slight damage by water and smoke.It was thought at one time that the enlire block would go, and the Detroit Fire Department was tele- responded by sending the fire tug, ana soon they had two immense streams of water pouring into the building.An explosion of gunpowder threw several firemen off their ladders, and sligthly injured two of the Detroit men.The beads of the several firms burned out were all absent at the time of the fire, Messrs.Bartlett and MacDonald and D.L.Carley having sailea for England on Monday last.The losses on buildings and stocks are all pretty fully covered by insurance.Neveux, Clinton & Baxter estimate their loss at $25,000; J.O.Peck, $17,000; D.L.Carley, $12,000; and the Ouellette estate, which owned the building, $20,000\u2014a total of $74,000.Insurance as follows :-On the buildings, $Y, 000; Neveux, Clinton & Baxter, 816,000; DL.Carley, $7,000; J.O.Peck, $10,000.Bartlett & MacDonald's stock, on which they carry $50,000 insurance, was damaged $4,000 by smoke and water.INQUIRY A FRAUD.Cecil Rhodes\u2019 Counsel Bx presses A ston ishment at the Committee's Report.\u2014 London, July 16\u2014Mr.B.F.Hawk- sley, counsel for Cecil Rhodes in the South African investigation, in the course of an interview with a representative of the Associated Press, said 'he believed that nothing would come of the investigation committee\u2019s report.He was astonished that Cecil Rhodes should have been condemned for deceiving his subordinates by leading them to suppose that his plans were approved by \u2018his superiors.There were members of the committtee who knew as well as he did that this condemnation was unmerited.The cable despatch of Miss Flora Shaw, who was in charge of the Colonial bureau of the Times when the Jameson raid occurred, alone sufficiently showed this.Again the com- miltee found that none of the officials tof the Colonial Office had received any in- \u2018formation; but Fairfield\u2019s letter conclusive- \u2018ly showed that Fairfield knew that the : Chartered Company\u2019s troops were being brought down in connection with the dis- \u2018content in Johannesburg, while troops were being brought from England to Cape Town.| The whole report, Mr.Hawksley declared, read as though the enquiry was being \u2018eonducted, not into the raid, but into i Rhodes\u2019 conduct.Could any student of \u2018precedent cite an instance of an enquiry authorized by the Government without official evidence putting the committee in possession of all the evidence.The Department of State was responsible.It knew of the business, Mr.Hawksley said there was no doubt | that Cecil Rhodes would be angry with him for speaking frankly, but this Was no time for silence.COLD STORAGE COMMENDED.Ottawa, July 16.\u2014The Commissioner of Agriculture and Dairying has received a communication from one of the leading butter and cheese manufacturing firms in Eargrern Ontario, expressing their great satisfaction with the § Admission as usual, 15 Viol, price.Bicycles checkeq, Art Association cu is \"TS SQ, GHLENES OF py Open Daily, 94.4, to 6 A DMISSION-25 Con, 7 MI Canadian Row Art Union Free Ciasses ip) Open October | PUPILS MAY REGISIgg,,, Daily Art Distribyg; 3 lo 4 o'clock each Afternoon \" 12.30 on Saturday, 238 & 240 St.James, A Have you ever tried Our line of a Undressed Shirts à} } === We guarantee them to be the the money ever put before the Seay BLAIS & LOVE, 133 St.Peter Strey ann met tn GHOLERA [ify \u2018 \u2014AND ALL\u2014 ' Summer Complaints NESTLE'S FOOD ls Inygy, RUTRIMENT FOR IN REN AND 1RVALID er Hip NESTLE'S FOOD is à complete ani» diét for Bables; and closelÿ tesenibles M Milk.Overall the world Nestles Foi: been recognized for more than thirty yr po:sessinz great Value.Your physi confirm this statement.NESTLE'S FOOD is safe.It requirs: the addition of water to prepare it fn- The great danger attendant on the i: cow's milk is thus avoided.Consult your doctor about Nestle's Fo send to us for a large sample can and ou! \u2018\u2019l'he Baby,\u201d both of which will be sentir application.LEEMING, MILES & C0, 83 St, Sulpice Street, Mo: \u2018Adams\u2019 Tuti Frutti Aids Digestion.Some dealers try to palmof imitations to obtain a big profit.See that the trade mark name \u201cTutti Frutti\u201d is on ench & ackage.Save coupons for latest ooks and prizes.Exactly What the Doctor Orde Atr eus Xe sm) Macmillan s Phillips Sque Je 6000000000000 + Drinking is Not | \u20ac CNRS A Bad Habl That is, if you drink water purified by Price\u2019s Charcoal Files The greatest boon to Jo family, Call and see then The ¢.It.LOCKER © 1749 Notre Dame St +++.5 Le instal luduction Specially Designed for us ime Qu Texas Pacific so .\u2026 2% _ 22% ted States Leather, som.1.1 on™ .do.per, hh seas aaa , ates Rupp coos cere el.0.- ubber, com.« 10 1014 Unisa Pact To pref.J.C Wabash ts, aaa.tere eee do.pret.presses eee 0, LE dese Weaterg autre» °.sve eu 0.8494 847.Banks.| Wall Street Gossip.Interesting Paragraphs From the Big Financial Centre.Ç; \u2014_\u2014\u2014 J, & Bache & Co.telegraphed their local manager, U.D.Monk, as follows: Flower and Haigarten each bought 1,000 of B.R.1.Blair and Beil also bought it, The market goes up hard, and 1t looks as if a reaction would helathy.There has been no allotment of Montreal Streev Railway bonds yet.There werq over 600 applications yesterday.Standard Oil stock very dull at 315} tq 317.June exparts increased $74,174,689, and imports $84,826,110.This is an extraordin- arv showing, ; W.C.Sheedon sold in the last ten days about 8,000 shares Pacific Mail.Bell & Co.buying A.M.S.No news it United States exports and imports of to: haceo in money value compare as follows: UNMANUFACTURED EXPORTS.May, 1897.ov .or oe eo \u2026 .51,020,308 May, 1896.ve ee 1,187,40à IMPORTS.May, 1897.\u2026.1,757,4\u20ac9 May, 1896.ee .1,971,85à Most of the exports are in Juurope.Manufactured exports in May, 1897, $451,- 502, against $322,203 in 1896, Buy this market there may be slight reactions, but that is all.® London prices are up to our parity, Consols steady 112%.reigners will buy Reading general fours and some Land on balance.It can be stated definitely that the Tobacco troubles are all settled.We understand that the coal stock will improve further.or St.Paul Stocks.The amount of St.Paul stock now registered in the nemes of foreign holders is about $16,000,000, par value.It is report.| et that a large block is shortly to be shipped to this city.Montreai Clearings Show a Gain a ee But Are a Little Behind the Year Before Last.According to the statement of the Montreal Clearing House, there was a moderate gain in clearings over {4st year, but a decrease compared with the two yeaïs previous.Balances are a little larger than last year.The comparative statement is as follows : Clearings.Balances, Total for week ending 15th of July, 1897.$11,460,344 $1,698,655 Corresponding week, 1896 .22 eee.10,254,321 1,385,203 Corresponding week, .1895 .\u2026.1L,U22.366 2,124,544 Corresponding week, .1804 .22 oo.12,252 665 2,731,789 MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.The noon prices on the local Stock Exchange to-day were reported as follows by Charles Meredith & Co., St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal : July 16\u20ac July 15 DESCRIPTION.Flu rly FUE 7B \u2014 Ca .adjan Pacific Railway.| 664 60% 66} 60% WSS AL aan Tee 4p 24) 44 2} D.S.S.À.pfd.|10 6 °10| 5 Commercial Cable Co.|1738 1735 1738173} Do.Coupon Bonds.|.Wo |.1106} Do.Reg.Bonds.\u2026.106 |.[1064 Montreal Telegraph Co.xd./175 170 !1724:169 Rich, and Ont.Nav.Co.,.94 8741 94 87 Re 2164 2163 216 12153 M.S.R Rights, new stock .\u2026 (208 2054 2 94 209 M ntreal Gas Co.189.188:1189 188$ oll Telephone Co, xd.170 164 1170 1165 Royal Electric Co.145 143 {145 143 Toronto Strect lly.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.78 + 77% 18} 78} HalifaxT.Co .co.991 98% 100 98 Do do Bonds.8 U3.0.Bank of Montreal.\u2026.\u2026.282 |.12324 Ontario Bank.83 B24 83 82 Bank of British NJA.|}.Molsons Bank,.\u2026.000000000 200 1190 1200 \u2018190 Bank of Toranto.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.220 227 1229 227 Jacques Cartier.cee deed Morchants.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.175 |1725/175 1734 Merclhants\u2019 Bk.of Malifax.|.|-,190 +173 Fastern Townships.cee] een] Quebec ieee \u2026|1=2 |.{122 Nationale .90 79 80 79 Union 0.\u2026\u2026|.|+.|.|100 Commerce, 0.000.1 12541126 [125% Ville Marie.coovv.nn.JL 70 {3100 T0 Hochelaga.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.{138 [137 (110 |1874 Ottawa Bank.sasofeccefre0ef 0e North West Land pfd.Jef 211000 Champ.aud St.Law.Bonds.|,.[.}.].Montreal Cotton Co.130 |120 (130 (120 Peoples H.& Le.\u2026.aren du 38 43 38 Do, do.Bonds.| 96 |.1 96 |.Canada Colored Cottun Co.| 45 ZT 50 25 © * * Bonds} 90 [60 |.].Merchants Mfg.Co.|.].feutres Dominion Cotton Co.T5 74 761} 744 Montreal Loan and Mort.Co.|.|.| .\u2026.|.Windsor Hotel.\u2026.5+\u2026c|-.|++< 1100 91 Cornwall R.1000000000000e 55 [.1 8 |.St.John Ry.Co.o.115 1109 1110 [1074 LONDON STOCK MARKET.Messrs.Macdougall Bros, stock brokers, 69 St.Francois Xavier Street, were cabled the closing prices ¢{ American stocks in London as follows : STOCKS.July July) July 16.! 15, 14, Atchison.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.vrei ee : Canadian Pacifie 674 | 67% 67 ; Grand Trunk 18b.\u2026.JL.+ sescfuecsce ° | _Do do 2nd.\u2026.,50.JL.Levee, .Erica.vovvieniiininn 144 148 14% Do2nd.ccvvurinn.34 .344 IinecisCentral.{.99 99 Louisville & Nashville.513 512 514 Lake Shore.0.fercrscnfee +00 m City, 1759, Richards, D.Torrance & Co.Ax iona, 1139, Renwicke, R.Reford & Co.Maling, 1983, Wright, McLean, Kennedy & Co.Numidian, 8107, McNicol, H.& A.Allan, Ferndene, 1598, Tippett, Petersen, Tate & Co.Ormiston, 2308, Outram, H.& A.Allan.Kildona 2349, Roberts, R.Reford & Co.MeTean, Scotsman, 2867, Maddox, D.Torrance & Co.Greta Holme, 1678, Ritchie, McLean, Ken: nedy & Co.Derwent Holme, 1330, W.Holmes, Me- Lean, Kennedy & Co.Turret Court, 1197, Irwine, Kingman, Brown & Co.Tyr, 1442, Hansen, Kingman, Brown & Co.Barques.Ocean, 492, HW.Zakariason, Anderson.Mc- j Kenzie & Co.Barkentines.Falmouth, 401, Marvey, Anderson, Me- Kenzie & Co.Avola, 449, Martin, Anderson, McKenzie.0.Florence, B.Edgett, 401, McBride, D.W.Campbell.Bringantine.Venturer, 318, Kemp, C.A.Boucher.Schooners.:£evern, 446, Langelier, G.A.Boucher.Deerhill, 340, C.Burns, Anderson, Me Kenzie & Co.Marie Elture, 141, Menard, C.A.Boucher.Helen M., Atwood, 653, Watt, Anderson, McKenzie & Jo.W.J.B., 66, Mabe, J.G.Brock & Co.Minnie Bride, 93, McCallum, J.G.Brock 0.OCEAN SAILINGS AND ARRIVALS.Arrived\u2014July 4.\u2018 Steamer, Au From ; Ramore 1lead.Dublin.Montreal | Arivved\u2014July 15.' Patria.New York.Hamburg , Werra.Nap'es.New York Palatia.Hamburz.New York Ge:manie.Liverpool.New York Havel.Plymouth.New York .Serva.Liverpool.New York Hibernia.Glasgow.Boston Sailed\u2014July 14.Steamer.For From M'iylards.Quebee.Liverpool Lake Huron.Montreal.Liverpool NUMIDIAN SAILS.The Allan Line steamship Numidian sails {to-morrow morning fôr Liverpool with a Summerside Work,'« will be received until Friday, the 18th of August, inclusively, for the construction of u breakwater at Summerside, P.E.I., according to plans and specifications to be seen at the office of Mr.J.B.Hegan, at Chariotietown, P.E.1.; at the oilice of Mr.C.E.W.Dod- well, Resident Engineer, Halifax, N.S.; at the office of Mr.W.J.MeCordock, Superintendent of Dredging, Custom House, St.John, N.B.; and at the Department of Public Works, Ottawa.\"Tenders will not be considered unless made on the form supplied and signed with the actual signatures of tenderers.An accepted bank cheque, payable to the order of the Minister of Public Works, for ten thousand dollars ($10,000), must accompany each tender.This cheque will be forfeited if the party decline the contrnet or fall to complete the work contracted for, and will be returned in case of nonacceptance of tender.The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.By order, E.I.RK.ROY, Secretary.Department of Public Works, Ottawa, July 9th, 1897.Newspapers inserting this advertisement without authority from the Department will not be paid for it.\u2014\u2014\u2014 full cabin.The following is a list of her jcabin passengers :\u2014dister Alice, slonireal, ; Que; Miss Edith Ardagh, Orillia, Ont.; Captain Bayley, Mrs.Bayiey, Mr.i>enire, Deautle, Wasn.; Mrs.Beanush, Liverpool, lung.; Mr.CO.J.Bareiay, Ontario, Calf.; \u2018Mr.Thomas Capper, kingston, Jdam.; Mrs.Tapper, Ixings.on, Jain.; Mr.J.G.A.Creighton, Ottawa, Ont.; Mr.P.S.Dousen, Mr.A.W.Dunn, Glasgow, Scot.; Mr.James Laves, Toronto, Ont.; Mrs.Eaves and maid, Toronto, Ont.; Dr.Fowler, Wingham, Ont.; Mrs.Fowler, Wingham, Oui; Mi.G.T.Ferguson, Toronto, Uat.; Mrs.G.T.Ferguson, Toronto, Ont; Mr.Daniel Goodwin, Chicago, OL; Mers.Goodwin, Chicago, 1ll.; Rev.D.Gordon, Montreal, Que.; Mr.E.C.Graves, Mrs.Graves, Mr.Gregston, Chicago, Ill; Mr.G.Hanson, Ontario, Calf.; Mr.Thomas Hamson, Montreal, Que.; Mrs.Hamson, and infant, Montreal, Que.; Mrs.E.Hud- sen, Winn, Maine; Master Claude Hue- son and infant, Winn, Maine; Mrs.King, Toronto, Ont.; Miss King, Toronto, Ont.; D J.A Macguive, Montreal; Mrs.Marshall, Chicago, 1ll.; Mr.John Murphy, Montreal, Que.; Mrs.Macintyre, Tor- ontu, Ont; Master Reginald W.MaolIn- tyre, Toronto, Ont.; Miss Aggie Meliean, Chicago, 11; Mr.John Proctor, Hamil- \u201cton, Ont.; Mrs.Proctor, two children ana maid, Hamilton, Ont.; Mr.Kenneth P.Rejah.Liverpool, Eng.; Mr.W.H.Hurt Sitwell, Shrewsbury, Lng; Mrs.Sitwell.Shrewsbury.Erg.; Mr W.Sutton, Liver pool, Eng.; Mr.C.Sutton, Liverpool, Eng.; Miss A.Stewart, Orillia, Ont.; Miss Car rie Stewart, Orillia, Ont.; Mrs.Saunders, and child, MacLeod, Alberta: Mr.C.© Tichenor, Kansas City; Miss Von Iffland, Quebec; Mr.R.S.Waldron, Kingston., Qnt.; Mere Marie Bernadette, Mere Marre Annovciade, Mere Marie Vitaline and Soeur Louisa, of the Institut de Franciscaines Missionaires de Marie.GULF REPORT.L°Islet\u2014Clear; strong west: In, 6.30 a.m.steamer; 8.30 a.m., Ashanti.\u2019 Riv r du Loup\u2014Cler; nor hwest wind.Brig anchored.Father Point\u2014Hazy, west wind: in 2.30 a.m., Iiscalona; 43), Strathgarry; out 3 a.m., Inshowen Head.Cape Chatte\u2014Clear, west wind, in 7.a.m.Turret Chief.Martin River\u2014Clear, west, te:day, 6.20 pm.Acadian.Cape Magdalen\u2014Clear, calm, in 7.30 a.m.Polino; 8 a.m., Parisian.Fame Point\u2014Clear, calm; Pomeranian.St.Paul\u2019s Island\u2014Hazy, strong west wind; in yesterday, 10 p.m., Harlaw.Low Point\u2014Clear,west wind; out 5 a.m., Cacouna and Barge.Cape Race \u2014Dense fog, west wind, GULF PROBABILITIES, Lower St.Lawrence and Gulf-\u2014Wester- ly winds; fine, little change in temperature.Maritime\u2014Light to moderate winds; fine and warm.in yes out 6 am, Rubber Neck.How is it that your son\u2019s head seems to be drawn to one side?Only a year ago he was as straight as an Indian.T can only account for it through the fact that he did his courting on a tandem.\u2014 Detroit Free Press.SEALED TENDS, addressed to the | undersigned, and endorsed \u2018Tender for 7 MILTON L.HERSEY, B.A Sc.Consulting Chemist of the Canadian Pactiic Railway Company.Instruetion to Business Men and others in Assaying, etc.ANALYSES AND ASSAYS of Ores, Minerals, Coal, Cements, Steel, Oils, Painta, Varnishes.Waters, Liquors, Foods, ete.ete.Examination of Processes, Superintendence.Counsel.Telephone 2352, Samples by Mail-1e per ¢ os.; lime, 24 02 16 S52.3 0a AMEN.52, Movs uo Af, BROKERS, ETC.\u2014 A.FINLAYSON, A.GRANT FINLAYSON & GRANT, Custom House Brokers, Forwarders and Warelhousemen.418 to 417 St.Paul strect, MONTREAL Bell Tel, 1303.P.O.Box 424.W.H.WARREN, ACCOUNTANT AND TRUSTFE 35 Temple .waiting, Special attention paid to auditing the hooks, closing enurtes and statements of joint stock companies.Trust moneys kept in separate Bank Accounts and carefully admibistered LOANS NEGOTIATED.BARRISTERS, NOTARIES, ETC.(HR YSLIER & BETHUNE, Barristers and Solicitors.Parliamentary.Supreme Court and Depart , mental Agents.Solicitors in Exchequer Court.19 and 2y Central Chambers.OTTAWA.CANADA.FraNcis H.CHRYSLER, Q.C.C.J.lt.BrrHUNE (GIBBONS, MULKERN & HARPER, Barristers, dolicitors, &e.Otiice\u2014Cor.Richmond and Carling Streets, | LONDON, Ont.GEO.C.GIBRONS, QC.Pl.MULKERN.FRED.F.HARPER.EITCH & PRINGLE, Barristers, Attorneys-at-Law, Solicitors in Chancery, Notaries J\u2019ublie, Etc.CORNWALL, Out.JAS.LEITCH, Q.C.R.A.PIINGLE.MESNARD & DAOUST, Lo, Architects, Members P.Q.A, A.; 103 St Francois Xavier St { Corner Notre Dame.Montreal Telephone Bell : 2452, MEMBERS Chicago Board of Trade.New York Produce i>xchange.New York Cons.Stock Exchange.We have purchased the Office of I\u201d, Bond & Co, at 1719 Notre Dame Street, Wwe handle for eash or on margins, STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN.PROVISIONS AND COITUX, We have a direct private wire to our awn office in New York, and to {he Chicago Beard or Trade.Our Ccomiuission for cou- plete trades is JL; on Stocks and 14 On all Grain.We are directly responsible for all orders given to, or margins deposited with, our Montreal Managers.Cail and sce them.BOND and COMMONS, Managers.\u2014\u2014\u2014 YOU WANT IT.| I SUPPLY IT Phone 250.D.K.McLAREN, 24 Victoria Square.JAPAN.MOUNT ROYAL.JAV A MILLS BRAND.PATNA.BURMAH, D.W.ROSS CO., Agents.Wholesome and entertaining fie- tion for summer reading will be the feature of The Heiald\u2019s Sam- mer Fiction Supplement the com- #1g months.Every Saturday.2% A0 Le 0% Pa SD: 2 2% 3% a2 2% A0» 2% 02% fs 28% ABs 3 2% 2%: 22 EP EEE EE EE EEE EEE oi wis ww Go aif 2 es Sa a ès 2e J a a, ah cP Sur «ia ER iis \u201csee \u201css 38s HES «Ve ss Pa > \u201css cs 80 30e 3% cB I Ie oP Vo Ve 30 Ma 00 Ms oP: oS NO als (30s 3% 0, 17% S56.ASS PONS SDS CUS OU Se IS AS US USAT ASG, SS US UC AS RS RRO RR Is the original of Camel Hair Twenty-four International Highest and other imitations, and has Stood the Test for 36 Years.Awards, The British Government, War Office, Admiralty, India and Colonial Offices, Foreign Governments and Railways etc., are supplied by this Celebrated Brand.D.K.MCLAREN, 24 Victor: a Square, MONTREAL, - 8 THE KOLAPORE CUP, Victoria, Australia, Riflemen Won the Trophy.CANADA TIED FOR FOURTH, Made the Same Score as Cape Colony Marksmen.Ten Teams Were Entered, Mors Than Ever Before\u2014Weather Conditions Were Good.Bisley Camp, July 16,\u2014Torcnto Telegram cable \u2014For the Kolapore cup to-day ten teams were entered, the largest number that ever shot in this competition, The Jubilee testivities brought representatives froin far away India, Australia and other places, that otherwise would not have been present.The following were the entries: Mother Countr, Canada, India, Victoria, New Zealand, Cape Colony, Queensland, Natal, Jersey and Guernsey.The cup was won by the Australians from the colony of Victoria, New Zealand being second, and the Mother Country third.Canada and Cape Colony were a tie for fourth place.The following are the scores: Victoria.eee 220 see ses TOL New Zealand.cove oo.748 Mother Country.«vv ov vores vow oo 732 Cape Colony.se cov vse vue +++ 0.731 Canada.++.see evr ser no sous 731 GUCTNSEY.cc see vou sos was vie sos oo 127 Natal.ses UIE see ees Gis ses sen 723 Jersey.ses cen see 500 000 714 Queensland.Vets eee tas ene 000 628 India.co.cee vee cer eve cee wee 00.B70 The cup was won last year by Canada with a total of 656.The weather conditions to-day were good.Trooper Langstroth lost four points to the Canadians by firing at the wrong target.MAJOR PERLEY\u2019S DEATH.The death of Major Perley last night from bronchitis has saddened the Canadiz9 camp and was à shock to his many friends who hoped against hope for his recovery.The remains will be interred on Sunday with military \u2018honors.\u2014_ ACCIDENTAL DEATH.Coroner MeMahon held, an inquest this morning over the body of Edward Me- Kenna, who fell trom a street car at the corner of St.Catherine and University Streets yesterday, striking his head on the pavement, and dying without regaining consciousness.A large number of wit nesses were examined,all the evidence going to show that there was no negligence on the part of either conductor or motorman.The deceased attempted to get off the car before it had come to a stop and death was entirely due to \u2018his imprudence.Dr.W.A.Westley, 8 Union Avenue, testified that the death was caused by fracture of the skull.The jury returned a verdict of accidental death, due to the imprudence of the vietim, The inquest was held at the late residence of the deceased 68 University Street.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SUNDAY-SCHCOOL WORKERS.Georzeville, July 18.\u2014 (Special.)\u2014 Amon:st thos: to address tha summer school are Prof.St.John, Springfield, Mass.; Prof, Masten, Coaticook; Rev.Mr.Jordan, Rev.Mr.Smith, Rev.Dr.T.G.Williams, Sherbrooke Rev.C.U.Waller C.J.Cla:k Murray, Dr.Kelly, Rev.E.P.Judge, Montreal.There is a large attendance of teachers and the moctings are of an extiemely interestimg and instructive nature.The Sunday school scholars pienic on Wedneslay next will be the biggest picnic ever 'hald in the Province.nt QUICK WORK, Mr.G.M.Rosworth, general traffic manager of the C.P.R., has received the following letter from Messrs.James Car- Tuthers & Co.agrain exporters, dated July 15th, eoneertiing rapid shipment of grain by the C.P.R.\u201cWe shipped a lot of Manitcba wheat on Arthabasca, from Tort William on the 7th instant.It arrived in Owen Sound on the 10th and left there on the 10th and 11th.To-ni ht it is on beard the Numidian sailing for Liverpool Saturday morning so that eight days time is pretty good work.I thought you would be pleased to learn of the quick despatch.\u201d BANJO AND GUITAR.Mr.Meredith Heward who is well and faverab'y known dn musical circles has secured an excellent ergagement in Sherbrooke for the summer months and yesterday left for that city.He will return to Montreal to resume his musical work on October 1st.During the season just over, Mr.Heward\u2019s time has been fully taken up with private pupils and with the various banjo and guitar clubs with which [his name is identified.THEE EXPOSITION.The Montreal Exposition Company issue a warning against unauthorized persons who ame soliciting advertisements for an oficial programme of the coming exhibition.The only official programme will be issued by the Company, and their agents will have proper credentials.The Citizens\u2019 Band, of Perth, which made such a hit at the Toronto Fair last year, has been engaged for the coming Exhibition, and many excursions from Eastern Ontario are being arranged.GRATUITIES FOR PROFESSORS.Kingston, July 16.\u2014It is said that the professors recently retired have been grant ed a bonus of one-tenth of a year's salary for each year\u2019s service at the R.M.C.Sergt.-Majors Morgans, Linden and Brogan have each received a cheque for one year\u2019s pay.Money Saved By selecting your next suit from our fine assortment of importations now in stock, We are prepared to supply your every need In our line at shortest notice, giving positively the flnest material and workmanship at sur rlsingly reasonable rates.It costs you absolutely nothing to examine our goods, which will convince you of their merits.Our style and fit are faultless, quality unsurpassed, and prices always at the lowest ebb.Clifford & Ferris, 51 Phillips Square.\u2018HOT CHASE.DETECTIVES GO ALL OVER THE TOWNSHIPS! And Finally Capture a Man Who is Charged With Making Illicit Whiskey.Detective Cing Mars and Detective Brabant of the Inland Revenue Department arrived back from a iong chase this morning covered with mud and glory.They brought with them Joseph Bennette against whom the charge of maintaining illict whiskey is made.The still was located some three weeks Everything about the place gave evidence of a big business and to such gn extent fas this business been carried on of late | that the serious condition of affairs forced home the necessity for prompt action.Detective Cing Mars was taken into the case and with Detective Brabant a isearch for Beunette was begun.He | was first traced to the neighborhood of the : Cote St.Paul quarries where he gave his \u2018pursuers a lively chase.He escaped and the next clue the men got led them to St.Johns, P.Q., thence to West Farn- ham where he was located.He was, however, a slippery customer, and was soon away again.The next clue they got was that he had reached Cowansville and they were not long in getting there only to find that be had secured a good team and had left, in just which direction it was \u2018hard to say.The pursuers, likewise, secured a team and after scores of enquiries and a ride of 48 hours without ja break except to change horses they found their man at Dunham in Mississi- quoi County.He was pretty well played out with ithe chase and the trio started for Montreal.Here he will be tried at an early date.NOT PROVEN.CASE AGAINST MICHAEL S.FOLEY DISMISSED.Mr.Mount Fails to Convince Judge Dugas That He Was Kicked Down Stairs, Before Judge Dugas in the Police Court this morning Mr.Michael 8.Foley, editor of the Journal of Commerce, was charged by Mr.E.assault.| Mr.Mount said \u201cI went to Foley\u2019s house last Saturday evening to discuss some work which I was doing for him.He appeared dissatisfied, and did a good dE of \u201c\u2018kicking,\u201d and used some very insulting remarks.I said: \u2018Look here, I won\u2019t stand this,\u201d and with that I started to leave.As I turned to go he struck me three times in the mouth, and then kicked me down the stairs.\u201d There were only two witnesses to the affair\u2014one the complainant and the other i the defendant.| Mr Foley was next called.He said: , \u201cMount was doing some work for me but \u2018I found I could get no attention.He re- let part of the contract, and the other contractor came to me for money, which I had paid to Mount in advance.I ordered a marble floor in the bath room.but something else was substituted.We had some words, and Mount took up a broom stick with which he struck me, then I forced him down-stairs,\u201d Mr, Mount was recalled and swore he didn\u2019t use a broomstick.He said he made a move towards it, but did not grasp it.The magistrate: \u201cWell, gentlemen, the | stories you tell are very conflicting, and 1 can do nothing but dismiss the case.\u201d LINDSAY\u2019S RELEASE, The Department of Justice Had No Choice in the Matter.\u2014 Ottawa, July 16.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Several newspapers are circulating \u2018the report that Sam.Lindsay, the notorious bank burglar, was pardoned by Sir Oliver Mow at, the Minister of Justice, Such is not the case, Lindsay could not be legally held and Mr.George Lynch, Staunton, the prisoner\u2019s counsel, says he was taking proceedings by habeas corpus when he was notified that Lindsay was to be liberated.When the sheriff's officer took him to Kingston penitentiary the warden refused to take him in, because he had a commitment paper for only two months, the sentence which Magistrate Jelfs passed on him for escaping from the officer eighteen years ago.It was impossible to produce the commitment paper made out eighteen years ago, by the late Magistrate Cahill, it being probably destroyed or lost.Anyway it could not be found.The present police magistrate could not pass sentence upon the prisoner convicted by a dead magistrate and thus one guilty man escaped punishment.SEHKS DAMAGEHS, Mr.Clovis Desaulniers has entered an action for $100 damages against the city, for the following reasons :\u2014TIn the course nf May last he was going up St.Lawrence Street at a late hour of night, when he was most grossly insulted by a party of voung men loitering around.He paid no attention to their words, but upon receiving a stone on the head he turned back and chastised the offenders.He had hardly turned his back when he was arrested.In the Police Court where the trial took place, the constable who arrested Mr.De.saulniers stated that he had made the arrest at the demand of one of the young men above mentioned, but that this same young man was so much under the influence of liquor that he could not know what he was doing.Under the cireumstances, Mr.Desaulniers was acquitted and hence the action for false arrest, THE BOMB IXPLOSION, Young Ravel, who was injured in the explosion at Sohmer Park, is still in a serious condition, and while he is not unlikely to recover the doctors will not commit themselves to a definite statement.To-day he is very bad, worse even than he was yesterday.He is suffering intense pain, in spite of all the allevidting measures taken to make him easier.A BODY FOUND.The body of an aged farmer of St, Clett\u2019s, was found in a field near his house this moming.Coroner McMahon has instructed the local authorities to inquire into the cause of death, and, unless there is suspicion of foul play, to bury the body.The name of the deceased could not be ascertained.\u2019 a still for the purpose of manufacturing | C.Mount, the plumber, with | THE HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1897.BIG RAILROAD COUP, How the Nickel Plate Was Built In 13 Months, an, Vanderbilt Called it a Streak of Rust But dad to Buy a Controlling Interest.\u2014 Chicago, July 16.\u2014No event in the life tof tne ave Columbus R.Cummings cou- |«ribuved nalf so much to mis Iame as a ipromover of big enterprises as did M8 connection Will te as-OUdu:sB Projecy, successiuuy carried out, of buud.ng the | Nickel Plate Kauroad from Cnicagu to , Butfalo within a period of thurteen munuhs.Vy hen Calvin S.Brice, Vvuliam B.Howard and Mr.Cummings discovered tbab Vanderbilt had crussed ou.tne Digs 10 ago on I.arue Lane, off Seigneurs Street.lexiend the lake lrie and Western wo St.Juey , louis, they were in a great rage.\u2018promptly called a meeting of the svockhoid- ers ol tue road and resvived to pay Vanderbilt back in his own com, Brice, Howard \u2018and Cummings put their heads togevher ; \u2018and devised a re.alatory scheme.At a \u2018meeting held in New York, April 18, 1381, \"Brice and Howard, Brown & Co., submitted 4 proposition to build a line from Buttalo to Chicago to run parallel with the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, of whieh Vanderbiit was the principal owner.This proposition was received with great alacrity by the opponents of Vanderbilt, and millions of dollars were placed at the dis- ' posal di the mew line company.Mr.Howard, who had gone over the proposed route and computed the cost of construction, tendered a bid on behalf of Brown, Howard & Co., for $13,333,333.The ful amount was subscribed in less than fifteen minutes.George I.Seney headed the list with $1,500,000, Brown, Howard & Co., followed with an equal amount, and Calvin S.Brice subscribed $1,000,000.Within a week from the date of the New York meeting Brown, Howard & Co.put a force of engineers in the field, and Mr.Howard, with headquarters at Cleveland, let the sub-contracts as fast as the work of surveying was completed.In less than three months after the contract was signed 20,000 men were at work, and October 23, 1882, thirteen months from the time the first ground was broken, the entire line extending from Buffalo to Grand Crossing, a distance of 512 miles, was in complete order and ready for traf fic.The greatest obstacle to the new company lay in obtaining its right of way, a considerable portion of the distance between Cleveland and Buffalo costing its promoters $4,000 a mile.In brief, the new road was one of the greatest engin- cering feats in the history of the coun- ry.extending more than 500 miles had been ; laid, machine shops, roundhouses and de- | | pots had been erected, and the company | was equipped with 180 locomotives and | 5,000 freight cars.In the meantime, while Howard was engaged in the work of construction, Mr.Cummings was looking after the financial end of the project ,and soon had its securities afloat.Mr.Cummings was elected president of the road, D.W.Caldwell vice-president, and Lewis Williams general manager.The road, which was named the New York, Chicago and St.Louis, was dubbed the \u201cNickel Plate,\u201d presumably by some country editor who took the name from the initials \u201cN.Y.C.L.,\u201d at least that is the only explanation that has ever been offered.When the road was started Vanderbilt pretended to igmore it, but the market for Vanderbilt stock was seriously affected by it, and retaliation was getting in its work with a vengran-e.Shortly after the road was compl ted Va: derbilt came to Chicago with his great trotter, Maud S.When asked what he thought of the Nie- kel Plate road he replied he thought it was a streak of rust.lt was at this time, tos, Mr.Vanderbilt gave utter ance to his fambous \u201cpublie be damued.\u201d sentiment.It was not long before the great eastern railway magnate discovered that the Nie: | kel Pale road was working havoe with the traffic of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern road, and that the $99,C00,000 worth of Take Shore and Michigan Southern securities were in cCanger.Fur- : | thermore, Vanderbilt knew that the rival road was backed with millions, and could stand any strain that he ¢-u\u2019d impose \u2018upon it.Mr.Vanderbilt therefore decided to purchase a controlling interest in the Nickel Plate and sent Judge Burke president of the Mocking Val'ey railroad.anll General J.Fl.Devereaux, president of the Cleveland, Co'wmbus, \u20acin*anati and Indéanarolis road, to negotiate the prrchise.They wrre met by Calvin 8.Brice, representing the syndicate.To make a long story shart, Vanderbilt purchased a controlling interest in the Nickel Plate for $14,050,700 representing common stock, at 17 cents, and purchased $12,480,000 of the preferred stock at 37 cents, the synlicatz retaining the mort gage bonds.Th's was Mr.Cummings\u2019 great coup as a railroad manager and the proponents of the Nickel Plate enterprise netted many midions as a result of it.THE HORNERITES.The two Hornerites, Herbert BE.Randall and Thomas Ü.Seale, were up before the Magistrate this morning on the charge of being a public nuisance owing to the manner in which they conducted their religious devotions at 2454 St.Catherine Street.After hearing Captain Gray and the constables who assisted in the arrests Magis trate Lafontaine decided to remand them for examination as to their insanity.He had little doubt they were suffering from religious mania, at any rate, and thought it as well to have them examined by an expert 1n cases of alienation.BUSINESS NOTES.guy Racine De Gruchy & Co., firm estab- lished\u2014Amanda Deneault, wife seperate as to property of Thomas De Gruchy, mann- facturere.Wing Lung & Co., partnership\u2014Lee Wah, Wong.Yung and Lee Chong, of Montreal, I.ee Chee and Lee Wee June.of St.Hyacinthe, and Lee Ting, Lee Lai, Wong Shing, Wong Hien and Tee ing Kee, of Montreal.Cadieux and Charbonneau\u2014dissolved.Jaslow and Weber, partnership\u2014Morris Jaslow and Joseph I.eib Weber, bakers.WHEELMAN FINED- Recorder MeMahon, of Westmount, fined a wheelman this morning two dollars or eight days, for riding on Western Avenue Jast night without a light.He informed the delinquent that next time it would be $3.50 SAILORS BACK BROKEN.Wm.Scullion, a sailor on board the Allan Line steamship Buenos Ayrean, fell down one of the holds last night and broke his back.He was removed to the General Hospital.He is in a very serious condition and is hardly expected to live, The waforturate is a native of Ireland.In a little more than a year a road HAMILTON AT LIBERTY, Not the Man Wanted in Salt Lake City.He Bears a Resemblance to the Mur derer\u2014Detective Settles the Case.Pembroke, Ont., July 16.\u2014A detective \u2018from Salt Lake City, Utah, arrived here this morning to identify James B.Ham- ton, who is held in custody here under the suspicion that he was the Rev.Francis \u2018Herman, whom it is alleged murdered Miss \u201cHenrietta Claussen, in Salt Lake City, in : May last year.The officer says Hamilton \u2018is not the man wanted, though bearing some resemblance to him.Hamilton has been set free.Pembroke, Ont., July 16.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 This morning, Hamilton, the man accus- ied of the murder of Miss Claussen of i Balt Lake was released and is now free.The authorities, while mistaken in the man, were jusiified in arresting Hamilton, in that he resembled Herman in many ways and the fact that he would not give any account of himself, made the authorities suspicious.Last night Detective B.Cannon arrived from Salt Lake Citv, and had a long chat with the County Crown Attorney, feeling confident of having his man, but this morning after seeing Hamilton he decided to free him.The detective, who is quite an elderly gentleman, said, this morning, that he had been on three other long trips after Herman, where officials of different states | supposed that they had the man wanted, | and that Hamilton resembled Herman more than any one he had seen.When asked if the murdered girl\u2019s people were influential and wealthy and prompted influential and wealthy and prompted | he said no, but public sympathy actuated them and that if Herman was captured would be difficult to prevent the people lynching him.Hamilton, no doubt, was originally from Stratford, where some of his friends now live.\u2018 \u2014_ ar\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 3% 4 | RAILWAY NEWS | An important change was decided on this morning when the C.P.R.Company decided to adopt tile famous electrical semi- phores of the Hall Signal Co., Boston.The service for the present will be equipped between Windsor Street depot and Montreal Junction, and is practically a development of the.well-known Block system in vogue on all the best regulated rails roads.Mr.J.Wilson, superintendent of construction for the Hall Signal Co., was in town yesterday, and returned to Boston last evening.While here he made arrangements for the construction of semaphores between the points mentioned, and as soon as a large quantity of material is out of bond the work will be commenced.A number of prominent railway men have been invited to attend an official inauguration of this service.The Canada Atlantic Railway is at present constructing éix miles of road from Lacolie, Que., to Aiburgh Springs, Vt., to | make connections with the Central Vermont Ruilway from their Ottawa line.They already have connection with the D.& H.at Rouses Point by running powers over the G.'E.R.from Lacolle.Tenders ; Will be opened nextweek for the construction of the East Richelieu Valley Railway, twenty-three miles in length, from Lacolla to Iberville.Work on the Montfort Colonization Railway is being pushed, twelve miles of construction being necessary to carry the ruils to.Arundel, twenty-one miles being alreadycompleted.Mr.T.G.Shaughnessy, vice-president of the GC.P.R., was seen by a Herald reporter this morning in reference to the policy of that railway concerning $e sn:elting industry in connéction with gold \"and other mineral production of British Columbia.He was shown a Rossland despatch which reads: \u201cIt is stated that Vice-President Shaugh- .nessy recently informed Senator Turner \"of the Le Roi and T.G.Blackstock that he did not think the C.P.R.could get into Rossland and undertake to handle the transportation and smelting question until the Crow's Nest road was completed.The PERSONALS.\u2014 Mr.B.Rosamond, of Almonte, 18 at the Windsor.Mr A.C.Nayward, Ipswich, Eng, Is a guest of the Hall.Mr.A.G.Ramsay, stopping at the Windsor.Dr.B.Bribart and wife, of St.Louis, Mo., is staying at the Hall Henry H.Myers, and family, Lexington, Virginia, are at the Queen\u2019s.Hon.Adelard Turgeon, Minister of Colo nization and Mines, is at the Hall.Rev.J.B.Maul and Mrs.Maul, of London, Eng., are guests at the Windsor.Hon.H.Thomas Duffy, Commissioner of Public Works, and Mr.Robert Bickerdike are in Quebec.Mr.Justice White, Miss White and Miss Eva White, of Sherbrooke, are guests av the Windsor.Mr.A.W.Allan and Miss M.Allan, of Toronto, are in the city, and are staying at the Balmoral.Hon.T.B.Connery, ex-United States Minister to Mexico, has been in the city for the past few days.Mr.Gerald M.Miller, of the vice-presi- dent\u2019s office, C.P.R., will shortly take a position in St.Paul, Minn.Hon.Charles Fitzpatrick, Solicitor-Gen- eral, was in the city this morning on his way from Quebec to Ottawa.Harry S.Jätobs, of Boston, is travelling from Boston to Nova Scotia on a bicycie.He is staying at the St.James, and leaves to-night to continue his trip.A party of over a dozen from Rhode Island,are taking the St.Lawrence trip.They are staying at the St.James.They are taking a good many views of Canadian scenery.J Mere Marie Bernadette, Mere Marie An- nonciade, Mere Marie Vitaline and Soeur Louisa, of the Institut de Franciscaines Missionaires de Marie, leave on the Numi- dian to-morrow en route for Paris.The title of \u201cOfficer d\u2019Academie\u201d has been conferred on Mr.Jules Bailey, osteo- logist and articulator of the medical faculty of McGill, by the French Government through Consul General Kleckzowski.Mr.Geo.M.Sinn returned this morning rom the Ottawa district, where he had gone in the interests of the Montreal Exhibition Company.He reports things very favorable, and from present indications that district will he well represented both iv exhibits and attendance.Hon.Messrs.Marchand, Turgeon, Robl- doux Parent, and Rolland, with Messrs.Prefontaiue, M.P.; Nantel, M.P.P.; Tessier, M.P.P.; F.G.Shaughnessy, and Dr.Brisson, and Carufel, of the Colonization Department will leave this evening for a visit to the Nominingue region, of Hamilton, is CHICAGO MARKETS.Messrs.J.S.Bache & Co.report the following quotations from Chleago: July 61.Ovg.High.| Low.|Close.Wheat.| ept.-| 683 70} 684 not ec.| 704 & 714 # 69% 71 Corn \u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Sept.2 ; 36 ; 26% i 26% ec.| 2 27 27 Oants.\u2026.à 8 & Sept.| 18 18 17 18 Dec.Pork.\u2026.\u2026.Sept.| 750/757 |T5 757 eC.Lard.Sept.[ 3951 410 [395 4 02 Dec.| Short Ribs.Sept.4 37 4 40 437 4 40 ec., NO MORE DREAD OF THE DENTAL ; CHAIR Teeth extracted by our late scientific method.No pain or bad results.Applied to the gums.Absolutely painless.No sleep producing agent or cocaine, We are not competing with cheap dental establishments, but with first-class d~ntists at prices less than half charged by them.\u2014 Dr.A.Brosseau, 7 St.Lawernce.Buy a Book of Tickets on the Park & Island good for your family.Best way to see the Island and to entertain visitors.Cartierville and Around the Mountains, Book of 50 Tickets, $3.50.For sale at office, 1A Place d\u2019Armes Hill.PAINLESS DENTISTRY.Why be afraid of the dentist when you can get your teeth extracted and replaced Miner expresses astonishment at the lack 'without the least pain at Dr.J.G.A, of appreciation of the situation here by ; the C.P.R.authorities.The railway com.; pany wére guaranteed 1,500 tons of ore per day to begin with, and they could at least build into Rossland and make a low rate on ore to some suitable point for concentration and smelting.They could certainly bring coal and coke and possibly flux as cheaply to that point as they can be carried to Northport.\u201d Mr.Shaughnessy denied that he ever said anything of the kind to Messrs, Tux ner and Blackstock.What he told was that the C.P.R.could not supply them with coal and coke until the Crow\u2019s Nest ; Puss Railway was built into the districts where mines were located.From the information obtained from the vice-president the situation regarding the smelter question at present may be summed up as follows: The Le Roi mine owne s prop sed building a sme'ter at Robson or tle eabouts.They claimed that Mr.Heinze, who now operates a rail- ; way from Rossland to Robson, would not give them a low erou h rate for the coivage of ore to mmke it pay them to build Robson.\u2018They now ask the C P.R.to buld another road, paralle ing the p-«sent ir cks, ard gve them a low er rate.The C.P.R.would prefer to see the matter arranged with Mr.Henze without resorting to» such an ex- pedieney and do not consider themse ves a factor in the que tion at present.The latest news is that the Le Roi people now pr.pos: building thei sme'ter at Nortn- port, acrcss the United States borler.The passenger train crews on the Grand Trunk Railway system are soon to be very much improved in appearance.The management has decided upon a new uniform for the men which will undoubtedly be appreciated by the traveling public and the men alike.The color of the present suits, which is blue, will mot be at the color of the buttons will be the striking feature of the change.The collar will be close fitting with the name cf the road on.of whit> metal instead of brass.white shirts and stand up collars the general appearance will be not only unifrom but generally an impro ement.AS WAS EXPECTED.This morning Hon.J udge Mathieu granted Dr.Guerin\u2019s petition asking for a bill of ordered Mr.twenty days.Bahen to file such within James Cosgrave was arrested last night for being drunk.Now he is charged with burglarizing the warehouse of Prevost & Co., and stealing some coals, brandy and champagne.He was remanded for eight days.: as BI, tte.sa ma \u2014-\u2014 changed, but the cut of the coats and | the lapels and the buttons will be With | particulars in his election protest case, and | Surgeon-Dentist, 20 St.rence Street, Morreal.False teeth without plate, Gold Crown, Vulcanise, Aluminum Plates ete.Gendreau, BALMORAL HOTEL, MONTREAL.Now under new management.Leading down-town hotel.First-class accommodar tion and bill of fare.Terms moderate.Persons wishing to get rid of a bad cold should take Menthol Cough Syrup.DO YOU SMOKE.If you want a really good cigar, one that will give you pleasure and make you ' forget your troubles usk for my brand.Only the best tobaccos kept in stock.Ross, 20 Chaboillez Square.(Agent tor Fortier\u2019s Cigars and Cigarettes.) Lovely trips to Lachine, Sault au Recollect, | Law: The Evidence Of Comfort , iy \u2014_ To be had at small cost in our Store jy Chen } to contemplate these warm days, The iy , = styles of Negligee Shirts are here in Gre y ty\u2014attached and detached Collars anq Cut arp, and Stiff Bosoms, all kinds of designs ang mé [ eC t, terials ; prices run from 7 5C upwards, MUNROE BROS., 2246 St.Catherine Street 4 AL.AUR Al, QU, AW Ql, SAUL QU A.A AV 2 av ___ SF CS is DDD DD DID To AAA AAA AAA IN SL TE I FA CERT PI 2 FUNERAL EMERG RRR NCY.MOUNTJOY L.O.L., NO, 1103.The members of the above Lodge are hereby notified to attend the funeral of our Bro.the late David Grant, P.C.M., frem his late residence, 593 Sanguinet Street (to-morrow), Saturday, July 17, at 2.30 p.m.No Regalia.Crape on arm, tied with orange ribbon.Brethren of Sister Lodges are requested to attend.By order, W.J.D SUN RCA EN OLYDE, W.M.AAA LICITATION.- Monday, the 26th of July instant, at ten c\u2019clock in the forennon, will be sold by public auction.at the No.2 (two) of Paterson Lane, Montreal, the following immoveable, being a conquest of the community of property which existed between the late Delima Lamoureux and- the late Anselrme Desrosiers, in his lifetime of Montreal, to her, and belonging to the succession of this latter, to viz : A lot of land containing twenty-five feet in front by fifty feet in depth, more or less, English measure, known as a part of the official lot number five hundred and two À (P of No.502 A) on the official plan of St.Mary's Ward, Montreal.with buildings, the said lot bounded in front to the north-east side, by Paterson Lane.in rear by the representatives estate Shaw, on the north-west side, by the remainder of the lot No.502 A, and on the south-east side by the No.502, of the sald official plan.For conditions, address - ED.RHAULT, N.P.1U15 Maisonneuve St .Montreal, 7th July, 1897.reet BIRTHS.HOWARD\u2014At 329 Peel Street, Montreal, on July 11th, 1897, a son to Mr.and Mrs.Sydney P.Howard.The Herald 1s published by The Herald Publishing Company, 603 Craig Strest, Montreal.James 8, Briérley, Managing Director.PRO » } Altho pT By (La Compagnie des Vins de Bordeaux) Ï GUALITY.CHE \u2019 PURITY.Recomu:end to the pnblic our APNESs, Mau B Bourgeois Claret\u2019 is sold at all Down-Town LUNCHEON RO } ES and RESTAURANTS OMS, 0 50 CENTS PER QUART BOTT { 25 CENTS PER PINT BOTT; Où .Our Assorted Bodega (axe, \u201c Jours Write for our new complete Price List Wines and Liquors, rangin 3j Of fh « - from 85 te 812, according rg or, Pit when of Wines, Spirits, ete, | are meeting with high tent | \u2018The every where.Pprorg] in Lib Bordeaux Claret Co., os .party 30 Hospital Street, Montrey: ques, TELEPHONE 2424, | and de Jona ' which LOSC part.yy turn i © GHODOVHÈS VYGGL HSÉCOOHOHOHH6S 0% 0 SHC will be * Man ; think A FEW ~a oy © brougl $ front D WORDS.i L Q ly rec ® 7 will be .ter.$ Is your home conducted on business principles, or dy, 8 buy, hit or miss, just as it happens, without stoppin, Ç ask the question, \u2018\u2018Is this the best 1 can do?\u201d ° ; Jam * \u20ac , 2 A little shrewdness in looking after home interestsy tondca bring down the expense account wonderfully ; will mai, Ace 2 jou a better friend of this store, for this 18 whereyy, lend c L money brings largest returns.Here are prices on seag, of 189 gleam > Ivion > gion | # John | > 6 fel o 2 CN boat v > made body fortun of age v ANA, ANN ZA Ad SC © ODODE DODHHHH© SOO® He NIN a VVVY c co en EEE ES ans : 9 numbe A SUICIDAL MANA.| BETTS CAFE ÿe- That ts what my competitors think I have AAA AAA rince when they hear of my rock bottom (prices, 212 St.James Street.de $1 , JUST LOOK AT THIS! (4 Dors west of St, Peter: wiha , Corn, per can (Little Chief Brand).4c WE SERVE A Vanco Peas, per can (Little Chief Brand).Te .\"Huan Friends\u2019 Oats (3 1b.package).nye Full Course Dinner, a i) Ireland's Dessicated Wheat .12%%e pass All my stock at equally low prices.Glve| From 11.30 a.m.hort Loan na | 1 2 ty., 0 s A.D.GILLIES, Grocer, ossi REZ Le .reper Breakfast and Supper a la Carte Vancou : \u2019 \u201c 3 .m, util 1 430 St.James Street ; Open from 7 am Bole, 200000H0H0H020H0$ 090900204000 $ © ê $ PA $ \u201dn THE FAMOUS ie è Ottax + .4 ment of ° Parry .Medical Hall.ô consists 3 = ; ie Fa © Aumbe) $ + made f ¢ BELFAST + ¢ of the $ EE ?than 9 è if 9 5 c to four ° * saving : Ginger: ed ® $ drawing ® 1 $ - drawn + / \\ e ® Q - $ x 3 3 THE ORIGINAL : Plate Glass Insurd Yond & Made at our new Factory.3 Douanes $ 84 St.Urbain Strev:.Co ; ( Comal £ er $ | Lloyd's Insurance {rt + FOR SALE BY ALL THE $ Of Now York.pacte $ LEADING GROCERS, $ Deposit with Cauadian wy by the ® e Policies Covering GI¥ or?declare $ $ Breakage Issued pois revelati LOWEST , 3 KENNETH CAMPBELL & CO, Years LOW Panam : \u2014 à it ; Wholesale Druggists.; M ARINE INSURAM the Fre PIH0H0$000$0$0H0P0H0M0H0H 060000 ot Jr \u2014\u2014\u2014 BRITISH AND FOREIGN \"y 1 3 RELIANCH .++ ++ 0°\" i Notice to Consignees.horron MARINE .oy Winn \u2014_\u2014 no policies x fei The Allans\u2019 S.S.Buenos Ayrean, Me.sens Hers Gran a provision à Cros Adam, master, from Glasgow, is entered at cover to any part of the wor gov the city Customs.Consignees will please pass their .Rei entries without delay.; EDWARD L ; ond say : H.& A.ALLAN.Gen.AB, CS OF Agent a ncols Xavier\u201d \u201cOT some gents.30 St.Fra +00 to we A r\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Crimnoy oo ° POOGLOCI040000000006020590S OTT Here ¢ THE PUREST boi ed on t} ; : it\u2019s alwafé water of any swimming bath in the world, and 1 ; sprl v 3 flowing ; 50,000 gallons of this beautiful cryst?B water flows through the Big Swim every day- Londo ô 5 x anf Mons ye Cor.(FA ment le; : LAU RE NTIAN BATH 9 pesudrf\u201d\" on the ; not inte $ , LADIES\u2019 DAYS\u2014Menday Morning and Wednesday Afternoo® 0054000 0000000000 00000 OHOODPS 17 "]