The Herald, 8 septembre 1897, mercredi 8 septembre 1897

[" av / Cs af eg > «Tr» te, Q- of ; Que, à wa the: Dag; 6 Noy Fear ) ue Tar th Er M.oni, eptent.: {Ar year ntreal, D Aurx nths ;: an, ket may wake | est, Io my or SHARD will se.lg prices 150 | 25 E 10 L 00 ) 73 alue, ar nai pi Cen, \u201c9 v ter Sim or 2 }, Discouut ! 8 pu 4 I Co rament Again r Thre! ver Arerpo p Hosted Exptl: graatd 25 THE DAILY HERALD at your door every eve\" 1g, got ; LP simply a band 2.ST terested in the « Q= he Prospect for Settlement © getter To-day.a cqUBLE OVER AT DUBOIS ¢ Ratchford Expresses His on the Situation.PE ill Probably Accept the 65 Presiden Opinion w en me M cont Basis and Resume operations.\u2014\u2014 .Pa., September 8.\u2014A seilement Dar ers strike in this region.Was one yesterday.The com aly er, the convention last LE na ue all negotiations looking a le ment, met General Man- Sg en here, and an article of ot BO was signed, providing that a from the miners go to the » -jpurg region and elsewhere, and get 2 posted on prices for machine mining > ner labor and the company who = the highest proportionate scale paid ue ompetitive region.Resumption ps employment for six thousand = 18 and one thousand railroad men, ; general revival of business through- ._réement [4-0 , mies iad oi ui any £ in glu é y: the regiom.8\u2014Prei- \u201casaïion, Ohio, September 8, res \"Ratchford, of the Miners Organiza at started for Columbus last «night to Coen the convention to be held there o day, He mid he believed the miners would accept the 65 cent rate and return to pg Pa, Sept.8\u2014The convention oi mine workers yesterday to select dele: pates to the Columbus convention was one w the largest ever held, and probably has uot been before equalled in excitement and importance, although the rank and file ot tie delegates seemed imbued with the idea that the operators were ready to throw Up their hands and pay the 09-cent rate de- panded by the strikers.President Dolan kept them so well within bounds that tine delegates from this district will go to Columbus to use their discretion in the set- cement of the dfficulty, Dolan will use every endeavor to bring the convention in line for the acceptance of the compromise rate, Many delegates from other States, notably Illinois and Ohio, will go into the «fvention to-day with a determination to Lng out for the 69-cent rate in spite ot te wish of the National officers.Dolan knows this, and in order {o have his own dstriet with him he succeeded in choking off a resolution embodying the rate question by one of the most eloquent speeches ever heard in the City Hall, and gained the victory he fought for.The delegates left list night for Columbus in the best frame of mind.Pitshurg, Pa, Sept.8.\u2014The efforts to evict the striking miners of the Pittsburg & Chicago Gas Coal Company at Orange- ville, one and a half miles from Gaston- ville, resulted in a riot of no mean proportions yesterday, and the utter failure on the part of the company to accomplish its object.The strikers, headed by 100 Polish women, closed in on the deputies, who received rough treatment.Headed by the fame women, the strikers rushed on the deputies vesterday morning, and blows fell thick and fast.The deputies slowly made Jer way to Orargeville, taking all of the are insults and injuries, but never fir- mea shot, Finally they took \"refuge in a vant house, closely followed by the mob, eh ky hung ded the building, and \u201cireat urn it.e deputi er dered to leave and deputies were : \u201cer decided > A a snor bi ! to do so.Almost every man ol Ke Dosse was cut and bleeding; and sev.Som © seriously hurt, Ag the defeated hy en he gauntlet they were greet- Erker then close To cule.The tind £1 closed behind them and ok the train or rs where they Ets of the om ashington.The of- mpl will be made a no further at- \u201cam the Premises 0 evict the miners \u2014_\u2014 PASSENGERS KICKED.Gr i .R.Audit Officials Wake Some éepy People on Account of the Conductor, | \u2014\u2014 \"ho arrived in Toron ning by the train oo left their a previous evening were loud h p ants asninst the manage- fn Ran allowing hy \u2018Urbed by fv officials of Hie oto Ey 1 the Toronto News.These encered 5 \u2018 appears, had unexpectedly oat udreuil, a station Mid qu the condo net ily va \u2018 cond: s hon ning id Portion of the train od =} ve oe Dassenger.Every sleeping CS pened, &ven those of the lady ed without $ ery occupant Was ques- 1g of an 3 however, disclosing any.bose 1g char on anating nature against on wag.| * A the train.Much indig- \u201cse ing the 5 sequence aroused among \u201car thy on Tan, who dig not hesitate advigegly po à company had acted most te to get Uisturbing travellers in their ist in keeping an espionage Das 0 avengers whe donday mor \u201ca \u2018rrinmen A CUSTOMg REGULATION .Ostaw, 0 ms paths The Department of fied all collectorg that + -\u2019ütrea c: ; w t \u2018Tee NL be Visiteq 5 month | là.Ers o a, - lence Tes Mon as Fhe religions associa $ is not Keswick l'etihren.\u201d\u201d CENTS A MONTH Will insure the delivery of à ry ¢ AR En on J BT a If You Don\u2019t Get THE FERALD You Don't Get the News, MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1897 PRICE ONE CENT.\u2018ristian workers in- z and development of spiritual life.1 ament began with o Church of Engl \u201cgyman at aaes- wick, in Cumrberlanc ud spread in time throughout the three kingdoms.The gentlemen who are coming here come on the invitation of the Protestant Ministerial Association.That body held a special meeting this morning to consider the reply to their invitation, and to make necessary arrangements.IJleetings will be held twice a day on the 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th ot October, led by Rev.John Sloan, Glas gow, Presbyterian; Rev.Frank S.Webster, Birmingham, Anglican; and Rev.Charles Inwood, Belfast, Methodist.These gentlemen \u201cwill also visit Ottawa, Toronto, Halifax, Kingston, Hamilton, Brantford, and other Canadian \u201ccities.Several committees were appointed by the Ministerial Association this morning to prepara the way for the evangelists.lan COURT LOF, NOW IN SESSION About 300 Delegates Attend at St.Hyacinthe.A They Received a Warm Welcome From the Mayor of the City To-day.(Special to The Herald.) St.Hyacinthe, Que., Sept.8\u2014St, Hyacinthe is en fete to-day, the occasion being the opening of the annual sessions of the High Court of Quebec independent Order of Foresters.By every train up to ncon to-day delegates from all over the Province have arrived, and it is estimated that there are now some three hundred delegaies in attendance.The weather is beautifully fine, and great preparations have been mude by the local reception commuttee for the entertainment of the visitors in whose honor the sureets are handsomely decorated.This morning Dr.Oronhyatekha, of Toronto, the supreme chief ranger, arrived, and was mes by the reception committee and those delegates who had already arrived, and escorted to the Hign Court headquarters, At eleven 0\u2019clock .procession Was formed, and left the Grand Hotel, proceeding througn the princ.pai streets to the City Hail, escoried by the Philharmonic and Cercle Montcalm Brass Bands.At the City Hall the Mayor of St, Hyacinthe, Mr.Dessaulles, Coune.lor Morin and others were in waiting to give a civic welcome.The Mayor, in a few well-chosen words, in French, welcomed the gathering to Nt.Hyacinthe, and expressed his hope that the Foresters would have successful meetings.He was followed by Dr.Beaudry, who read an address of welcome in French, and Mr.H.A.Fgan, who delivered a similar address in kmglish.The 8:C.R., Dr.Oronhyatekha, briefly replied to these, thanking the friends for their welcome, and also briefly reviewing the progress that the order had made.He was followed by Peter Strathearn, a well- known Montrealer, and High Vice-Uniet Ranger, and Brother Roy, High Councillor, The meeting then adjourned.The regular se:sions of the High Court open at two o'clock this afternoon.A matter for much regret is the absence ot High Chief Ranger Bro.F.8.MacKay, of Montreal, who has been taken seriously ill while in Ottawa.The officers prosent are :\u2014Supreme Chief Ranger Cronhyater- ha, M.D.; Puter Strathearn, P.H.C.R., and High Vice Ranger; Jchn W.Stocks, High Secretary; A.Gosselin, High Treasurer; Dr.A.Nadeau, High Physician; F.E.Roy, High Councilor; Rev.S.Harte, EF.Talbot, High Auditors; A, Bois, HS, W.; J.J.Duquette, H.J.W.THE DANGER IS PASSED.The Bottom Has Dropped Out of the Tribesmeir's Revolt in India Already.Simla, Sept.8.\u2014In official circles here it is considered evident that the bottom is dropping out of the rising of the tribesmen against the British.The general officers commanding report that the Afridis have dispersed, the news that the Zakkakhols ave removing their families from the Khyber district to Tirah is confirmed, and there is no lorger any doubt that the enemy is leaving the Samana tervitory.Galtee More the Winner of the Derby Took First Prize at Don- caster.London, \u2018Sept.8.\u2014Mr.J.Gubbins\u2019 bay colt Galtee More, winner of the Derby, won the St.Leger stakes at the second day\u2019s racing, to-day, for the Doncaster September meeting.Lord Rosebery\u2019s b.f., Chelandry was second, and J.R.Keene's b.c, St.Cloud IT.was third.Five horses ran.LOWELL'S TEXTILE SCHOOL.In Lowell, Massachusetts, there 1s a finely equipped textile school.where all modern machines used in textile manu facture are at work.and where men may go to qualify themselves for a position as overseer.Such schools as these have been iu existence in Europe for fifty years, and have been of great benefit.The Lowell school is under the direction of Mr.C.P.Brooks.The school is the result of the attempt on the part of United States vex- tile manufacturers to lead the world.THE \u201cCAP\u201d LACROSSH CASH.Ottawa, Sept.8.\u2014Application has been made to Judge Ross for the issue of subpoenas against George H.Riley, Joseph Mulligan and a man named Clement, ail of Aylmer, to give evidence before Magis trate O'Gara, on Thursday morning at 9 o'clock, im the celebrated lacrosse case against J.C.Shea, H.Carleton and others.MOST COMING TO BUFFALO.New York, Sept.8.\u2014Friends of John Most said this morning that the anarchist leader had started for Buffalo to-day to take charge of the editorial department of ,*Le Arbeiter Zeitung.NEAR THE KLOWDIKE, \u2014\u2014\u2014 Montreal Men Write Back to Friends.THINGS SEEN ON THE WAY.Two Thousand People Waiting to Get Through the Pass., With Ordinary Luck the Montreal Party Will Do Well\u2014Only Facts Reported, The first news regarding the Canadian Yukon Company's Montreal party since their departure from Cictoria has just reached here.The letters received give particulars of the progress made up to the end of the first day's journey towards Klondike from the sea at Skaguay.The passage through the White Pass and the owward course from thence will be naturally of greater interest than the early part of the journey, and it is expected that letters telling of this will arrive within the next three weeks or a month.All the members of the expedition have received explicit instructions to state only facts when writing to the officers of the cempany or to friends, and their further letters will be awaited with interest.The nied having all been specially chosen will get through early, if anyone can, and when a regular mail service is established thev will be in close touch with home.) Dr.F.E.Devlin has received a short fg i S.J.DEMPSEY, OF MONTREAL.ole from his brother-in-law announcing the arrivai of the party at Skaguay.They left Vichoria on August 15th and arrived in Skaguay Bay on the 20th.The Bristol was unloading and all the scows available Were engaged so that the Islander had to wait for three days before her passengers and cargo were landed.Mr.Genest who is in charge of the party, tock charge of the disembarkation of the passengers at their request.All the mem ers of the party were in good health and at Once muv- ed forward on the first stage of their journey through the White Pass.A good proportion of the present population of Skaguay is not going forward to the mines but will settle there to make wha't they can honestly or otherwise, out of prospectors and miners.The place is described as full of gamblers, One Letter.Mr.8.J.Dempsey has written a letter to a relative here, one day out from Ska- guay.It is dated \u201cOn the Trail, August 23rd 97,\u201d and contains further assum ances of the welfare of the party.Ir the course of it Mr.Dempsey says: \u201cJust ome line to let you know that we have had the first day\u2019s hard labor since we left home.We left Skaguay Bay yesterday morning and at 7 o'clock in the evening we had our tent pitched in the Foot hills about six miles away.There is a lovely mountain facing us, but we will not try toi climb it until we get some breakfast.Yesterday three horses fell over; two of them were found 800 feet below, and the other one has not been found as yet.We have one of the best gangs of men on the trail, and if they are spared I am fully confident that we will pull through.It is quite true what the papers say about the Pass being blocked, but there are very few turning back where we are camped.J suppose there are fully two thousand people waiting their chance to get through.Buffalo Bill's Wild West show is not in it.Some are going to turn back and take the Chilcoot Pass at Dyea.but we are going through the White Pass, which is far better for anyone with a bia outfit like ours.We expect to get over the mountain in about six days, but from the touch of it we had yesterday I think it will take twenty.Gambling is going on here in all directions, and every one seems to have money.There are quite a few women and girls on the trail.It takes about eight or nine days to unload steamers here, because everything has to be landed in small boats, and horses and cattle swim ashore.The mame of this landing is called \u201cThe Hottest-Town-on- Earth,\u201d and it was named correctly.I am a little tired after the first load, but I will he in good order to-morrow.Our first mistake was to ldad our carts and ourselves too heavily, but we got out of that trick before many miles were covered.\u201d ROSS ECKHARDT IN KLCNDIKE.The Victoria, B.C., Times, of Sept.1, says: \u201cMr.H.C.Macaulay yesterday received a letter from his brother, James Macaulay, who with Ross Eckardt and Hubert Macaulay left here on June 23rd for Dawson City.The trip was made without a bitch, and although they had a stock of between nine and ten tons of provisions they reached Dawson on July 19.Mr.Macaulay flatly denies that any liquor was taken in by the party, which disposes of the other rumor that the Mounted Pelice had seized the outfit.| The letter speaks very enthusiastically of the prospects of the district, although few details are given.Hubert Macaulay went up Eldorado creek to work on \u2018the claim which Mr.Leek purchased in the spring for $31,000.Since then Leek has been offered and has refused $100,000 for the propenty, it being the opinion of miners that there is an inimense fortune in the M0 feet of ground covered by the claim.Dick Eckardt, Ross\u2019 brother, has also three very promis:ng claims, one of which he owns outright, Messrs.Macaulay and Moss Eckardt being interested in the others Last year Mr.Macaulay purchased a lot in Dawson for $2,509, and since his aeturn has refused $10,000 for it.Things are booming in the metropolis of the new Vldorado, gold dust, being \u201cas free as mud.\u201d A few days before his arrival he says between three and four tons of gold went down the river.The party had no trouble at a'l in getting to thc mines, but they, of course, started.before the rush began, and had no aifficulty in getting packers to take their big stock of provisions across the Chilcat Pass, the route which they travelled.They had a big barge to take their goods down the viver.Mr.Eckardt will come out this fall, but Mr.Macaulay will probably make the winter trip out to buy another stock of provisions and get back again early in the spring.He says nothing about à shortage of provisions.MRENNA'S OPINION ON CLAUSE 22 Will Not Be Given Until the Cabinet Meets.A PRETTY PICKLE IT IS The Question is Becoming More Involved Each day.Not at All Improbable That It Will Eventually Be Referred to the Ministers.(Special to The Herald.) Washington, D.C., Sept, 8&8\u2014The present indications are that the Atiorney-Genera! will not deliver his cpinion om section twenty-two of the new tariff act till tne Cabinet reasdembles a fortnight hence or thereabouts.Fvery day questions come into the treasury department which throw new insights upon this discriminating duty c'ause, or suggest new questions as to its conflict with well-settled principles of jurisprudence.All these things ave turned over to the Attorney-General fur such consideration as he may see fit to give them.The subject is becoming more amd more troublesome as he goes won with his researches.What appeared at first like a mere abstract legal question turns out to be an involved problem, the settlement of which may carry such grave consequences that 1t seems now doubtful whether Mr.McKenna will be willing to put forth his final opinion until he has submitted it to the other niembers of the adminisiration and ascertained whether, to their minds, he has lett any line of reasoning unexplored.TRADES UNION CONGRESS Two Important Resolutions Brought Up To-day.One Favored the Paying of M.P.\u2019s.the Other the Eight Hour Day.bn Birmingham, Eng., Sept.8.\u2014The Trades Union Congress, at its session to-day, adopted a resolution setting forth that the conspiracy laws, as applied to workers, are \u201cindefinite, ambiguous and generally unsatisfactory,\u201d and urged the pailiamentary committee to promote a bill having for its object the reform of the jury system, 80 as to make it possible for all workers having no legal disabilities to act as jurymen in all civil and criminal cases.The congress also unanimously adopted a resolution in favor of paying members ot Parliament for their services, and 1n- structed the parliamentary committee to do its utmost to get the question again introduced in Pailiament; coupled with the payment of returning office.s\u2019 charges from the local rates.It was also unanimously resolved to instruct the parliamentary committee to promote a bill providing for reform in the \u2018taxation of ground values providing for their rating as other proper ties.The Miners\u2019 Federation of Great Britain vehemently urged the following resolution: \u201cThat this congress instructs She par liamentary committee to assist the miners at the opening of Parliament next year 1m getting as many members as possible to ballot for the miners\u2019 eight hours\u2019 bill, that when the bill is down for second reading the parliamentary committee assist the Miners\u2019 Federation in whipping up members to attend the House of Commons mn support of the bill.\u201d The delegates fromt the Northumberland miners opposed this resoiution, but it was eventually carried.THE OCEAN RECORDS, American Line S:camer St.Louis Establishes New Figures for the Hastward Trip.New Yor, Sept.8\u2014A cablegram received this morning from Southampton announces that the American Line steamer St.Louis, which it Was surmised yesterday afternoon was making a new record, docked at Southampton at 5.20 thi somrning.The \u2018time of her passage from Sandy Hook lightship to the Needles was six days, ten hours and fourteen minutes.The St.Louis and the St.Paul now hold the best Southampton records, the former having the eastward record by her performance just completed, and the latter the westward by making the passage in six days and thirty-one minutes in August, 1896.| rather weak condition.ENGINE STRUCK HIM, Ovila Robillard Was Killed at Westmount BETWEEN PASSING TRAINS.Engineer Did Not Think He Would Be Hit, So He Did Not Try to Stop\u2014A Verdict of EHExcusable Homicide Returned.This morning the coroner held an inquest on \u2018the body of Ovila Robillard, who was struck by a train on the C.P.R.tracks at Westmount yesterday and instantly killed.Robillard was a section man in the employ of the C.P.R.and was engaged repairing the rails.Ie was standing between the two tracks watching an approaching out-bound train.He evidently did not realize that a train was coming up behind him on the other track.Engineer Wells of the incoming train blew his whistle and sounded the bell, but the man never moved.Thinking that the man was not standing near enough \u2018to the track to be hit the engineer did not try to stop the train.The side of the train, however, struck the man, knocking him several feet, and killing him instantly.The jury returned a verdict of excusable homicide.TWENTY-FIVE CON TENDERS IDENTICAL So the Market Committee Divided the Contract.Vaccination Yet Voluntary\u2014Protest Against the Reconstruction of the Hastern Abattoir, There are mo new cases of smallpox to repor, and the patients in the hospital are all doing well.The work of waccina- tiom is still going on steadily, and the Health Department is being calleds »n for several \u2018hundred vaccine points daily.In wccordance with the decision of the Board of Health yesterday vaccination will remain voluntary for some time yet, and anyone can be vaccinated free by civie vaccitzators, or can if they wish go to their own physicians, who ure supplied with points by the city.Coal-Tenderers Unanimous.The memibers of the Market Committee will have an opportunity to he'p out deserving friends in the coal trade if they 8) desire during the coming year.Tem- ders for wood and coal were opened at the meeting this morning, and showed that twenty-five tenderers were unanimous in asking $5.85 per ton for egg coal, and $6.10 for stove coal.Wm.Belling- ham put in a tender for stove coal at $5.95 per tom, to which, as usual, eception was taken because he delivers from the ship- side, and has no yard in the city.Ald.Turner moved that the contract be given him for stove coal, but got mo support, and the other members of the committee decided to \u201cdivvy up\u201d the ninety tons of coal required for the markets among the seven members.The contract for wood was awarded to J.C.McDiarmid, the lowest tenderer, at $5.13 per cord for 4maple, and $4.33 for tamarack.The Eastern Abattoir.A petition was read from the Mayor, council and citizens of Delorimier against the reconstruction of the Eastern Abattoir on the old site, alleging that the law prohibited its being so near another municipality, and that its vicinity was 1 menace to the health of their citizens, and might be a source of contagious disease.They claim that such an abattoir should be built on the river front, and suggested Longue Pointe, or somewhere in that neighborhood.The petition was referred to council, \u2018 bu.Ald.Jacques mentioned that there is a motion on the order-paper favoring their erectionof one abattoir and cattle market instead of two.He said he would not he sorry to see the Western Abittoir remoy- ed, as it was anuisance and a danger to public health.He repeated some of the facts mow so well-known through The Herald\u2019s agitation, and remarked that it was becoming impossible to live in the west end now.It was reported that Onesime Gadonu, assistant clerk at Bonsecours Market, had given up the position, amd applications were received from Joseph S.Aymong collector at the market, and D.Desy.Ald.Kinsella moved that Aymong, who has give twenty wveans service, get the position, but it was decided that a guh.committee should see the applicants first, area mr eas Stans, 4 MINISTER'S ILLNESS Windsor, Ont, Sept.8\u2014Rev.F.R.Chent, rector of St.Mary\u2019s Episcopal Church, Walkerville, is lying seriously Til at Harper Hospital, Detroit, and while no immediate danger is apprehended, his con- flition is considered critical.Mr.Ghents* health has been poorly for several months, Albout ten days ago he was forced to take to his bed.Shortly afterward symptoms of appendicitis were apparent, and yesterday he was taken to Harper Hospital to undergo an operation.Last night he was reported ¥ng comfortably, but in a ARCHBISHOP LANGEVIN ILL.Winnipeg, Sept.8.\u2014Archbishop Lange- vin is suffering from a sudden attack of line «e is resting to-day as well as could be expected.VESTMAKERS' STRIKE OVER, New York, Sept.8.\u2014Threedthousand vest makers returmed to work to-day, and the strike is practically over in that branch of the clothing industry with a victory for the strikers.WHERE TO GO TO-NIGHT.$ \u2014_\u2014 Academy of Music\u2014L\u2026ewis Morrison In \u201cThe Master of the Ceremonies.\u201d Theatre Francais\u2014\u2018\u2018Almost a Life\u201d and vaudeville, Queen's \u2014 \u201cThe Next man,\u201d a farce comedy, Theatre Royal\u2014\u2018\u2018The Prodigal Father,\u201d farce comedy.Sohmer Park\u2014Variety.Palace Theatre\u2014Reproduction of Boxing Match by Lumiere\u2019s Cinema- © tograph, © OS 90H00 0H0090300000900000 Congress An Echo of the International.Canada walloped the United States cricket team at Toronto yesterday and the day before, and they say Mr.Bowler Hill, of McGill University, was chiefly responsible.But that gentleman was quite as much interested in another matter which happened on \u2018the field, Mr.G.R.Kearley, manager of the Im- perlal Insurance Company, in whose employ Mr.Hill is, was a delighted epectater of the game, and in token of his apprecla- tion of that gentleman\u2019s splendid work for Canada, raised his salary on the field, and afterwards took him along with him on a trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, So No Cabinet Crisis To-day.Mr, John A.Phillips, the Ottawa correspondent of the Montreal Gazette, is in town.The Government has a chance to breathe.MR.CARRUTHERS THINKS [T BUT A DREAM, Mr.Tarte\u2019s Idea of This Rail Route For Grain.Under Present Conditions Railway Cannot Compete With Vessels In Grain Transportation.Hon.J.I, Tarte expressed himself tyes- terday in favor of connecting the lnter- colonial with Parry Sound by means of the Ottawa, Arnprior & Pairy Sound road.His idea was to facilitate transportation to \u201cI see clearly that with good management this is the western connection for our Government line to the east.The preparations will be made for next season, and it would not surprise me one bit if I saw 15,000,000 bushe's of grain from the Canadian West carried over this road and down to our own ports.\u201d But a Dream.Mr.James Carruthers expressed the opinion that the 15,000,000 bushels was but a dream.In summer grain cannot be car- West by rail on account of the cost, and the competition by the waterways.can be brought from Port Arthur to Montreal by water for about five cenis a bushel.It cos} two cents from Port Arthur to Midland, leaving the railway only three cents to carry it to Montreal and do all the handling, something impossible.In winter, of course, the trade must go south.Another gentleman, whose opinion in such matters carries much weight, £aïd that the plan was not feasible, and for a very good reason.The railways referred to are building elevators and constructing bridges at present to take grain to the south, to New York and Boston.The work was well started, and he thought 1t was utterly impossible to divert the trade here.- Another Matter.The Hon, Mr.Tarte said-in La Patrie fast nignt :\u2014\u2018\u2019Fhe inaction and lack of initiative power of your Harbor Commission has in the past lost to Montreal more than half of the trade that should have been hers.For instance, during last year the Grand Trunk Railway Company and Portland capitalists constructed in Port land a large elevator, which will receive, in a few months, from eight to ten milison bushels of grain.The Canada Atlantic also sends much of its business to Portland and Boston, because there is no accommodation at Montreal.\u201d Speaking of that question this morning à gentleman who knows Portland well said :\u2014 \u201cWhen Mr.Tarte was in Portland he should have pushed his investigations further.The harbor authorities have no accommodation of their own.The elevators were built entirely by the railway com- panïez: More than that, perhaps Mr.Tarte does not know that every foot ot wharf used in this way was built, not by the harbor, but by the Grand Trunk and other railway companies.The railway companies would build elevators there if the trade demanded it.\u201d \u2014 SUETGERT IN GOOD SPIRITS, Chicago, Sept.8.\u2014The alleged wife murderer, Luetgert, seemed to be in unusually good spirits to-day, despite the damagng evidence heard during yesterday\u2019s sessions.The spectators continue to be mostly of the fair sex, and the crowds are growing larger daily./ HOW ES\u2014 WILSON.\u2014 Yesterday afternoon Mr.J.Howes, of Montreal, was married to Miss Matilda Wilson, of Harriston.The ceremony, which took place at the residence of the bride\u2019s mother, was performed by Rev.T.A.Jackson.Miss Rose Wilson acted as bridesmaid, while Charlies Howes attended the groom.The bride was prettily attired in white silly, with white roses, and \u2018the bridesmaid in white with pink roses.After the marriage the happy couple left for the east.They will take up their residence at 51 St.Famille street, Montreal.\u2014\u2014 WESTMOUNTS POLICE COVRT.Recorder McMahon of Westmount fined a man this morning two dollars or fifteen days for driving a heavy team over Western Avenue.He also sentenced the man who failed to appear before him yesterday on a charge of drunkeness to $1 or eight days.FOR $283,000.The Exchequer Court sat in Montreal tlis morning, Judge Burbidge being on the bench.The case before the caurt was that of Henderson vs.Queen.The dase isa claim of $23,000, balance due for lum- ber supplied to the government.Montreal and the seaboard, He said :\u2014 ried, when ordinary priees rule, from the, Grain, KNAPP'S DEEP SEA ROLLER READY it Will Be .aunched at Toronto To-day.THE SIZE OF THE VESSEL.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Expectations of the Scheme Being a ) Success.If so the Atlantic Will be Crossed in Two Days and Ocean Travel Revolutionized, ee Toronto, Sept.8.\u2014The famous roller boat, which has been in the process of construction for some time in Polson\u2019s dock yards here, will be launched this afternoon.The boät\u2018was invente by Knapp, a Prescott lawÿef, and Sy thé adaptation of the rolling principle\u201d the iun- ventor expects to revolutionize ships and ship building both in carrÿtng power and speed.The Present boat iz 110 feet long and 25 feet high, and was built at a dost of $10,000.Two engines of 60 horse power each are placed one at each end of the vessel.If the experiment turns out anything like successful, ocean roller boats will at once be built 500 feet long and 125 feet high, designed to cross the Atlantic in two days.The millionaire contractor George Goodwin and Postmaster-General Mulock are behind the scheme, and have every expectation of its being a suce cess, A WIRE TO AUSTRALIA, Despite Assurances, the Scheme Is Probably Not in a Very Healthy Condition.\u2014 It was announced in a wire from Vancouver yesterday afternoon that a meeting of leading telegraph magnates was held there to discuss the proposed cable between Vanegaver fand Australia.1t was also gpmounced that the cable would be an -assured thing within Aa comparatively early date.\u2014~ = = Several local telegraph men in talking the matter over this morning expressed the opinion that the message might just be a little previous.They thought that the cable would cerainly be a great scheme, but at the same time they questicned the statment that arrangments for the completion of the deal were near at hand.CONSUL GENERAL LEE, He Arrives in New York and Tells of the Present Situation in Cuba.New York, September 8.\u2014Consul-General Fitzhugh Lee arrived here from Havana cn board the Segurance this morning.When asked as to whether he would return to Cuba or not the General said: \u201cI cannot answer that and I would rather not talk on Cuban affairs until I make my report in Washington.\u201d \u201cThere is a good deal of suffering in Cuba,\u201d the General continued, \u2018but the Americans numbering about 1,400 are being cared for from the funds of $50,000 which was appropriated for that purpose.\u201d BUSINESS NOTES.i A, Charpentier & Co.have dissolved.-W.Martin & Co., firm established.\u2014 John Brownell, restaurant.P.Comte & Cie, have dissolved.Dame Phileas Comte is now doing business alone under this style, as contractor.Adam 8.Allan, fm established.\u2014Dame Lilian G.Bratcherd, grocer.Empire State Watch Company, partner- , ship \u2014Geo.Wesley and H.Neustal.dealers in watches, etc.F.A.Langlois & Cie, partnership.\u2014 A.Langlois, M.Langlois, and E.C, Savig- nac, grain dealers.Martel & McDougall, partnership.\u2014(Geo.McDougall and Joseph Martel, contractors, Quene\u2019s Hotel, William Honson has ceased to do business undre this style since the 1st of April.A demand of assignment was filed yes terday against Jos.Beauchamp and Ferdinand Lebeau, dit Deslauriers, doing bust- ness under the style of Beauchamp & Des- lauriers.Another demand was made upon Herbert B.Muir, of the firm H, B.Muir & Co., by Mr.B.Shepherd.Mr, Henry Lodge, trader, has made a petition to contest the demand of assignment made upon him by the Union Bank of Canada.Antoine Desjardins, hatter, 2695 Notre Dame street, has assigned at the demand of Nap.Charbormeau, advocate.Liabali« thos, $1,198.57.Principal creditors, Lalle- magne, $279; N.Charbonneau, $218.70; 4.Paquet, $156.49, nh PLOOODOSODOOCDODUOUOUOO + THE WEATHER TO-DAY.3 Messrs, Hearn and Harrison report Montreal temperatures to-day as follows: Standard thermometer\u2014 8 a.m, 61; 1 pm, 75; maximum, 75; minimum, 59.Standard barometer- 8 a.m,, 30.09; 1 p.m., 30.03.Minimum temperatures elsewhera: Kamloops, 46; Calgary, 40; Prince Albert, 52; Winnipeg, 66; Port Arthur, 54; Parry Sound, 60; Toronto, 62; Ottawa, 54; Quebec, 46; Halifax, 42.Probabilities, 11.30 a.m.: Moderate winds; falr; little change : in temperature.DODODOVPOVRVRVODRORDRDOVONDRC HG > me OA ~ Li SEPTEMBER 8, 1897.THE CRAZE FOR GOLD Klondike Stocks Rival Rush for Kaffirs.error NOTHING BUT MILLIONS.\u2014\u2014 Companies Talk About Earning 100 Per Cent, in Their Pamphlets.- \u2014 Former Governors, Former Senators Former Anybodies Made Directors With Handsome Offices.Pen t New York, Sept.8\u2014The craze of Amer- fcans to speculate in Klondike stocks bids fair to rival the wild anxiety of the Eng- dish to put their savings into Kaflir stocks some two years ago.The Klondike region has not yet become a rival of the Scuth African gold fields as a loosener of purse strings, but it is fast becoming one, and New York is the centre of this latest speculating craze, as London was of the Kaffir excitement.Astounding as the figures are, it is a fact that a single dozen of the Klondike companies which recently have established offices in this city have an aggregate capitalization of more than $60,000,000.Add to this the capitalization of the scores of gmaller concerns that are springing up like mushrooms in this and other States, and there results a total of stupendous proportions.One hundred million dollars is a conservative estimate of the money these various companies hope to obtain through their offices in this city.The figures are too great to be grasped in an instant.They mean that \u2018the Klondike promoters, if they should attempt to float their stocks exclusively in Greater New York, would have to obtain something like $35 apiece from every man, woman and child in America's greatest city.; For some reason, probably best known to themselves, few New York men x of finance have associated themselves with the Klondike companies thus far formed.The deduction is fair, therefcre, that the tremendous sums it \u2018is proposed to pour into the valley of the Yukon are coming largely from persons of only -moderate wealth, The reader must not infer that no men of \u2018wealth and prominence in the financial and business worlds have become interested in Klondike investments.Chauncey M.le- pew is widely advertised as a director in the Joseph Ladue Gold Mining and Development Company of Yukon.So is former Postmaster-General Thomas L.James and Smith M.Weed, and Dr.Depew\u2019s associate \u2018in the management of the New York Central Railroad properties.H.Walter Webb, also, is named among the directors of this company.I called at the Grand Central Depot to ask Mr.Depew whether this use of his name was authorized, and whether - he really felt all of the interest in Klondike development that the glowing circulars ot the company would indicate.M17 Depew wouldn\u2019t say.He had been overwhelmed with letters and telegrams from his friends making enquiries along the same line 1 wished to pursue.What replies the manager of the Vanderbilt systems made to ing corfespondents can only be conjectured from the results of my attempt to interview him on.the subject.7 \u201cIs it true,\u201d I asked, \u201cthat you look upon the Klondike stock as a goad investment?\u201d \u201cI can say nothing about it,\u201d Mr.De- pew replied.ky \u201cBut,\u201d I persisted, \u201chave you any objection to saying whether the use of your name as a director of ong of the Klondike eompanies is authorized?\u201d - \u201cI can say nothing about it,\u201d again (came the reply from, a man who usually :s more than willing to take the public into his confidence.The company of which Mr.Depew 18 named as a director alsa makes Mr.Webb's name almost equally conspicuous in its Board of Directors.I found Mr.Webb in his office, but the railroad magnate\u2019s secretary, when I broached the subject ot Klondike investments, allowed a smile to flit across.his face.I finally prevailed upon him to ask Mr.Webb if he would be interviewed about Alaskan mining invest- \u2014 FOR LIFE, It takes staunch hearts and healthful bodies to win in the struggle for existence.Many can't stand the pace on account of poor blood and disordered systems.They fall by the way and are trampled down by the wealth -thirsty thousands who follow.Health should be your first con- sideration\u2014wealth will come more easily afterwards and you'll be able to get more pleasure out or Abbey\u2019s Effervescent Salt.tas made many strong and health- ful\u2014it will dé the same for you.Here is what an eminent English physiciansaysofit: From Dr.W.lH.Wright, I.R.C, PI, L.M., M.R.C.S.E,, L.S.A.I., Medical Officer of Health, London Eng, \u2018I have great pleasure in bearing testimony to your excellent preparation.I take it every morning before my cold bath, and it keeps me in the bestof health and spirits, I may say by its continued use during a terrible epidemic of La Grippe, I escaped an attack, although often wora out with the extra fatigue and great strain put upon me when rappling with it.It keeps the blood cool and allays fever, and thus keeps the system in a condition of insusceptibility to Diphtheria; Fevers, and other blood disorders,\u201d .Abbey's Effervescent Salt is worth \u2018its weight in gold asa family medicine, .All druggists sell-this great English Preparation, Price 2/6 or 6octs.a boltle, Our little booklet,\u2019 An Invitation to Health,\u201d is yours for the asking, THE ABEEY EFFERVESCENT SALT CD., LiaTED, MONTREAL, CANADA.= 3 ments.He disappeared into an inner office, explained my mission to Mr.W ebb, and returned with the message :\u2014 asks to- be excused.\u201d 1 had talked with some Klondike magnates down town about investing $10,000 in \u201cmining and developing,\u201d but the effort to learn from some widely known citizens as to whether it was a good plan was not meeting with especial success.Former Postmaster General James went to Europe a few days after his name was made public as a director of a Klondike company, and I was told by an officer in General James\u2019 bank that he had not gone Into the company as president of the Lincoln National Bank, as it was being represented.\u201cI do not know that General James is in any way connected with the company,\u201d said my informant, \u201cbut if he is it is entirely in his individual capacity.\u201d But Dr.Depew Mr.Webb and General James are only three of a long list of well known Americans whose names are to be found in the circulars of the mining companies.Charles T.O\u2019Ferrall, Governor of Virginia, is named as vice-president of one company, United States Senators Red- field Proctor, of Vermont, and Henry M.Teller, c£ Colorado, are given as reférences by another company.Charles D.Hayt, Chief Justice of Colorado; Benjamin But- terworth, United States Commissioner of Patents; Senator T.C.Power, of Montana; Representatives John Safroth and J.M.Bell, of Colorado, and C.H.Mac- Intosh, Lieutenant Governor of the Northwest Territory, are a few of the public men whose names are brought to the notice of prospective investors.In fact, one almost marvels at the great number of \u201cformer Governors,\u201d \u201cormer Cabinet officers,\u201d \u201cformer United States Senators\u201d and other distinguished men who are arrayed before inquirers of Klondike stock.The great scarcity of former Presidents doubtless acoounts for the fact that former President Cleveland and former President Harrison do not figure as conspicuous backers of some of the companies.The nearest approach to this I encountered was the name of some public man who was re ferred to as \u201cformer President Harrison\u2019s so and so.\u201d A visit to the offices of the Klondike companies down town readily convince one of the tremendous hold this geld fever lias obtained.I was told that one company alone took in $100,000 in a single day last week.Another company received orders for stock from one city amounting to $250,000.These instances are exceptional, no doubt, but the.best information to be had indicated that from $500,000 to $1,- 000,000 a week is being invested in these concerns.For a man with no money to invest and with time on his hands an aftermcon tour of the Klondike offices is a pleasant pastime.I tried it.I asked about the advisability of investing $10,000 in the stock of a company whose \u2018offices are in Wall Street.My question went quickly from the office bay to the bookkeeper, by whom I was ushered past a dozen other strangers through several rooms to the inner office of the splendid suite the company occupies.Within three minutes I was presented to more Governors, former Governors, members of the United States Senate and former State officers than I ever before had the privilege of seeing rounded up anywhere outside of a state function.\u201cDoes gold mining pay?\u201d I asked one of the distinguished company.\u201cDoes gold mining pay!\u201d they replied in chorus and in surprise.\u201cWhy there are no better investments in the world.Gold mining is the oldest and most permanent and the most profitable industry.In no other industry does your product become money at once.Here you have no need to fear competition, over production, or lack of demand.No better investment can be found.Dividends of fifty per cent.are common, five hundred per cent.dividends are not surprising, and one thousand per cent.dividends are possible.With the matter presented in that alluring light I began to feel that I was having a tolerably good return for the money already invested.\u201cNow,\u201d I asked one of the former Governors, \u201csupposing I should apply for $10,- 000 \u2018worth of stock in this company.What would I get in return?\u201d \u201cYou would get,\u201d was the assuring re ply, \u201ca certificate showing that vou had bought $10,000 worth of stock.\u201d \u201cAnd what then 7\u201d I asked.\u201cThere would be nothing more for you vo do,\u201d was the reply.\u201cThe company does the rest.As soon as we get under full headway and begin to make profits you would be notified and your share of the profits would be sent to you.\u201d \u201cBut suppose there are no profits ?Suppose the company doesn\u2019t get $300,000 worth of gold for every dollar invested ?Suppose it gets nothing at all but ome valuable experience ?\u201d \u201cMy young friend,\u201d one of the former Governors replied, \u201cthat is one of the risks [people take who invest in mining stocks.We might Le unfortunate and make no money, but We do not anticipate such a result.On the contrary, we are confident that we have a good thing, and we want others to come in and share it with us.\u201d \u201cIf I should invest $10,000 now,\u201d I asked, \u201cwhen would I know whether the investment had netted a {fortune in return or whether all of the money had been lost ?\u201d ; \u201cWe should be able,\u201d was the reply, \u201cbo give you some definite information on that point about a year from now.\u201d Some of.the $10,000, it was easy Lo surmise, would go toward paying for the expehsive suite of rooms the company o.- cupies.Still more of it, evidently, \"would go to pay the typewriters who are employed to answer letters and the men and boys who are kept busy sending out great quantities of circulars, Al of the Klondike offices seemed to be under heavy expense, for all are in good quarters.The office of one of the companies is in charge of the eminent financier Qliver Summnear Teall, who has had a varied experience in finance, from the management of a dime museum to the sale of city lots.Mr.Teall\u2019s company, like many of the Jothers, occupies a striking Suite of rooms, and \u2018has a number of pretty typewriters busy explaining in cold print the marvellous \u2018opportunities of the Klondike region, : General B.M.Whitlock, who is president of the British North American \u2018Lrad- ing and Exploration Company, told me that he had gone into the company because he was convinced large sums could be realized from the investment.LADUE RECEIVED A MILLION.\u201cOur company,\u201d said General Whitlock, \u201calready owns lclaims from which we are sure \u2018of a heavy yield.If such.were not the case I could not afford to associate my name with the enterprise.Mr.ola, from whom we obtained our properties in the Yukon Valley, will go back to Alaska in the spring.We pxpect that when he veturns in the fall he will bring from $200,000 to $400,000 worth of gold.\u201d \u201cIs it true,\u201d I asked General whitlock.\u201cthat many of the Klondike companies ave absolutely no claims in the gor.belt 77 : \u201cT believe,\u201d the general replied, \u201cthat swelr is the case with quite a nmmber of tie companies, though I do rot know.\u201d \u201cCrn.you tell the: Herald.hew- much any of the Klondile compardes actually have R inwested: inthe gold.fidifs of Alaska 2\u201d \u2018Mr, Webb is very busy just now, and .\u201cI understand that Joseph Ladue received a large eum for his holdings, which were bought, I am informed, by the company with which his name is associat: ed.I am unable to speak positively about the matter, but if I may judge from pro: positions of which I have personal knowledge Mr.Ladue received in the neighborhood of $1,060,000 for his claims, which, of course, are very valuable.\u201d If Mr.Ladue actually has received that amount for Iris Klondike properties his fortune at once becomes the greatest yet made in the Klondike.NO FAITH IN LAKE WAWA.Cyrus Johnson, of Detroit, Says Suffering and Disappointment Await Gold Seekers.Detroit, Mich, Sept.7.\u2014Cyrus Jahu- son, a veal estate dealer of this city, has no faith in the Lake Wawa gold fields.He said that nothing but disappointment and suffering await the men who go # this region expeating to find gold in paying quantities.\u201cThe talk about the new gold fields In that region,\u201d \u2018he said, \u201cis not going to pan out.The idea was exploded years ago, as some lietroiters know to their cost.In the early 60's my father went La the Michipiconten country, and being very friendly: with Peter W.Bell, then the agent of the Hudson Bay Company, went over this same section.Bell pointed out to him that the land was rich in all kinds of minerals, and my father did some prospecting, with tthe result that in 1866 he formed the North Shore Mineral Land Company, with a capital of $20,000, of which twenty-five per cent.was paid up.\u201cThe company contained such men as Francis Palms, R.W.King, David Preston and the financially strong men of the city.During the next three years the company issued prospectuses and endeavored to float the scheme, but when this failed worked the mines themselves, spending a lot of money in sinking shafts.Thay dug down one 300 feet into the mountain at Gross Gapp, near Lake Wawa, but the results were disastrous.They found mlen- ty of iron, but it was of such poor guality that it was not wWorlh mining.Then the members of the company grew tir:d of going down in their pockets ani father tried it alone.He kept on for two years, filed claims to over 4,000 acres near Lake Wawa, hired expert miners from fingland and explored this whole region.He spent nearly half a million dollars in this work, wasted his fortune and then died vf disappointment.\u201d Johnson is very bitter over these recollections of his father\u2019s lost money, but none \u2018of the gold [Hunters going from here pays the least attention to his warnings, and inquiries are still being made of the trénsportation companies for tickets, Reports from the new gold region say that with the last rays of the sun last night District Engineer Joseph Cozzens completed his survey of what by the aor became Wawa City, and drove stakes for the main street intersections and located the city lots.There was not a wooden building in sight.By the camp fires in front of the handful of tents men were cooking their evening meal, the Indian guides and fishermen mingling with the mining prospectors.All have now turned in one direction, an fishermen who have known the district for years have left their work and become miners, while the Indian packers have as stiddenly become transformed into guides and packers.The name and site of the city was selected by Captain Ganley some days ago, and it needed but the act of the surveyor to complete the work.Lake Wawa is six miles long and surounded on all sides by steep high banks of rock, every one section of which is now thought te be full of gold waiting for the fortunate miner.There ig only one entrance to this walled lakn, and that is on the north, which leads away to Dog Lake and its chain, on the hor- ders of which, nine miles away, is the only railroad station.At this entrance is the town, and here must the docks be built when the mining opens in earnest.THE STREET RAILWAY FESTIVAL.One of the pleasantest features about the coming six-day jubi'ee festival of the employes of the Montreal Street Railway in aid of charity will be the opportunity it will present during the who'e of next week to family parties to bring their pie- nic baskets and pass a long day in visiting the many attractions the Exhibition grounds will present.Not that the whole can be properly seen in any one day.There are far too many things really worth seeing for that.But a most enjoyable day can be spent from early morning until the myriads of electric ligots Hash their jewe!- led splendors on the huge revolving stag?in visiting the numbers of absolutely free attractions on the grounds.Indeed, the Street Railway employes dixie to make these family basket parties a feature of the festival, For those who do not care to bring baskets there are elegantly fitted rostaur- ants, at which only city prices will be charged.In fact, wile everything about them is first-class, the managewent has seen to it that no fancy prices shall be charged.\u2018An evening meal in one of these vestrurants ablaze wi colored clectric lights amid the music of the bands and the plashing of the electric fountains 1s like n glimpse of the Parisian boulevards.It is a page from the Carnival of Venice.No one should m'ss the opporunity, more especially as in doing so they \u2018aid four most deserving charities.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Att \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 QUEBEC PRIZE WINNERS.Toronto, Sept.8.\u2014At the Industrial Exhibition yesterday Mr.H.D.Smith, of Compton, Que, was very successful in ITereford cattle.He took prizes as follows, as shown by award of judges: Bull, three years old and upwards, first; bull, two years old, first; bull calf, under one year, second; bull of any age, silver medal; cow, four year old and upwards, first and second; heifer, two years old, first, second and third; heifer, one year old, first; heifer calf, under one year, first; herd consisting of one bull and four females over one year old, owned by the exhibitor, first and second; female, any age, silver medal.W.OC.Edwards, of Rockland, was very successful, taking prizes with his Devon cattle.TORCNTO BUSINESS DEAL.Toronto, Sept.8\u2014R.I.Green & Co., wholesale boots and shoes, have made a sale to a brother of Mr.R.H.Greene and to Mr.R.Osler Wade, the bookkeeper.The stock was worth $50,000, and was sold at 75¢ on the dolar, while $1,500 worth of hook debts were sold at 100c on the dollar.The creditors, most of whom are Quebec people, will meet here on Thursday, when Mr.Greeme will probably make an offer.The estate, it is said, will hardly pay in full, and some creditors will not get more than 50c on the dollar, The Beauharnois election court opened yesterday morning at 11 o\u2019clock.Messrs.Justices Belanger and Loranger, on application of J.R.Elliott, Q.C., attorney petition of: Paul Desparois,.with costs.for (Mr.Bergeron, dismissed.the election.EMINENT DOCTORS AT NOT A PENNY TO PAY FOR THE FULLEST MEDICAL EXAMINATION.Any person suffering with Catarrh, Bronchitls, Asthma or affection, and calling at tention absolutely free diseases in the country.Je sw -av all the doctor charges, evensbodyre Rena We encourage everyone exactly what wis state of health is.store or not at all: 1 have prepared specifics Open all day and evening.the office, 2444 St, by the most thorough and We guarantee positively to cure Dyspepsia, Kidney Trouble and all Nervous Complaints, You can get your remedies here, at your drug there is positively no charge for > for nearly every disease, which are sold by all druggists.2z3% ST.CATHERINE STREET.YOUR SERVICE FREE.any \u2018throat or Cathenine Street, will receive medical a specialists on these Catarrh, Rheumatism, scientific We put the best medical talent with who ails or thinks he ails to and en examination.The company PEOPLE DISAPPOINTED.Sir Wilfrid Laurier Was Not Feeling Well Enough to Attend Three Rivers Fair.(Special to The Herald.) | Three Rivers, Sept.8.\u2014The dissentient schools of this city, primary, model and academy, opened yesterday.Mr.Jas.A.MacKay enters upon his third year as priniapal, and is in charge of the academy.In the other departments there are new teachers, Miss Grant takes charge of the model, and Miss Farnham of the primary.; The Rev.J.R.MacLeod, who was away during August, returned recently, and conducted the services in St.Andrew\u2019s Church last Sabbath.His people, who were pleased to see how greatly he was benefited by his holiday at the seaside, gave him a warm welcome.Several members of his family who were in the townships return: ed last week.B There is a very large number of visitors in town, among whom are Miss Currie, ot Mosa, Ont.; Miss Hughes, Montreal; Miss Quiggan, Westmount; and Mrs.and Miss Clark, Quebec.Mis, D.Baxter and Mrs.J.Adams are on a visit to Campbellton, N.B.: The St.Lawrence valley exhibition is IN full swing, with weather as perfect as could be desired.There were many thousands of country people in the city yesterday, drawn by many attractions, but particularly by the desire to see the man whom the whole country delights to honor \u2014the Right Hon.Sir Wilfrid Laurier.It geems they are to be doomed to disappointment, as the news is just spreading that Sir Wilfrid will not be here, his phy- siclan having ordered rest.Quite a number feel indignant over the action of the managers of the exhibition in throwing the exposition open lass Sunday, charging entrance fee, and providing such a programme as to tempt many to atiend\u2014in a word, to make money.The disgrace brought upon the city and community, the wanton desecration of the day and the temptations put in the way to the people to violate law and order were roundly denounced in St.Andrew\u2019s Church on Sunday morning.The pastor positively dsclar- ed that neither he nor his wculd patronize the exhibition, and called upon his fleek to follow his example as a profest against the.defiant desecration of the day as well as the disgrace brought upon\u201d the name of the city, It is understood that Mr.MacLeod has been warmly compl- mented upon the stand he has taken by many Catholics and Protestants alike, and that a goodly number of his flock will foi low his example by avoiding the exhibition altogether.DRUMMONDVILLE NOTES.An Italian Stabbing Affray Which Did Mot Result Fatally\u2014Deer Are Plentiful.(Special to The Herald.) Drummondville, September 7.\u2014Conse- quent upon the near approach of the Drummond Country Ry., several of the men engaged in the construction have been discharged and a few days ago a number nf Italians, stopped in this place over night so as to be able to catch the following day\u2019s train.During the day they went round the town, and at night located themselves in a hotel and there par- tenk of much drink, Differences of opinion arose and one of the dissenters got several cuts.After the whole thing was over and the participators had sobeved up, they rejoined and nothing has been heard of them since; and the people, it is evident are mot anious that they should come back, either.A great many deer have been seen lately.List Sunday ome was seen grazing in field at the lower part of the town.A few miles above here they go regularly zo a breck to drink and are oftentimes a souren cf temptation to those who sre fond of venison, although, on account of the strict: mess of the law in this matter; and the vigilance of the authorities, there 15 scllom if any, shooting cut of season.Not very long ag> two boys, aged 12 and 15, went hunting for small game, when they came across a deer.At the sight of it, thev, with the skill of old and experienced hunters, lifted their rifles and brought the animal down with one shot.GLENGARRY FAIR, It Opened Yestorday at Williamstown \u2014The Attendance Only Fairly Large.(Special to The Ilerald.) Lancaster, Ont., Sept.8.\u2014The annual exhibition of the Glengarry County Ag:i- culture Society opened yesterday at Wal liamstown.The weather was favorable, but the attendance was hardly what the du rectors hoped for.Many of the farmers are not done with the harvest, and this would militate against the Attendance on the first day especially.The exhibition -ot \u2018the first day is restricted to fruit, vege- taisles, flowers, fancy goods, ele.On the wirole the exhibit in these departments showed no decided increase on former years.In one or two lines there was noticeable improvement.There is a very fine display of ladies\u2019 fancy goods.The entries in live stock would indicate considerable competition.There are some very tine carriage horses entered, also general purpose teams.In the line of pure bred stcek the entries promise fine competition in Ayrshire cattle.lt is expected that the fair will be equal at least to thcsz ot other years.ME.BRONSON MAY RETIRE, Toronto, Sept.8\u2014Mr.George O\u2019Keecfe, junior member for the Provincial Tegisla- ture from Ottawa, was in the city to-day.te said Hon, Mr, Bronson is at the seas ghore in Maine, and reponts are that he is improving in health He must, \u2018however, gain very phenomenally before he will run at the approaching election, and the chances now are that Le will retire from politics.- ism MISS TIPP §* HAS ACCEPTED.Miss Mary J, ¥ippet, at present matron in Merion Hall, Bryn-Mawe College, hear Philadelphia, has been offered the position of matron at the Montreal Diocesan Tl'heo- logical College, rendered vacant by the 0996900 ¢ Merchants who require blank books that will stand the wear and tear of daily use for a long time should place their orders for ledgers, journals, cash books, day books, etc., with The Herald.6600390500060 0900 ess ses 4060000 060499623 None but the best workmen are employed in The Herald bindery, and none but first-class work is turned out.Let us give quotations.DY Herald Publishing Co.2020030000000 000 000060600 CPPCC OD0P 0000 D0V COPD #666409 9509056060 80000000 06009000 96606000 966SO 63090646 660604496900 900t09009CH906H09HHHS 906 2 Assessment Rall ON.REAL ESTATE.NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned assessors of the City of Montreal, have completed the roll of imanoveables or real estate, for all the wards of the sad city, and that the same is deposited at their office, at the Clty Hall, where it can be seen and examined by all parties interested, until the 16th of September instant, 1897, and that the sald assessors will meet at their office aforesald, from 10 a.m, to 5 p.m., to revise the said roll and to hear and examine all complaints that may be brought before them respeet- ing any entry in such roll, viz: St.Antoine.St.Ann's, St.Louis and St.Mary's Wards, on Friday, the seventeenth of September instant, Sf, James, St.Lawrence, St.Jean Dap- tiste and St.Gabriel Wards, on Saturday, the eighteenth of September instant, Hochelaga.St, Deniis, East, Centre and West Wards, on Monday, the twentieth day of September instant.J.T.DILLON, President, P.H.MORIN, J.W.GROSE, GEO.B.MUIR, L.J.LAMONTAGNE, A, LANGEVIN, rs C.E.A, PATTERSON, = J.HAMILTON FERNS, Assessors.Assessors Office, City Hall, Montreal, Tth Sept., 1897, THE WATERTOWN MURDER.Watertown, Sept.8.\u2014The trial of Ed- wand C.Haynes, the private in the Ninth Tntantry stationed at Sackett\u2019s Harbor, who is accused of the murder of Mrs.Mary Daly amd Mre.Wilbur Crouch, began in this city yesterday before Judge Wright.The crime was one of the most terrible ever committed in northern New York.On the evening of April 15 Haynes, alias Allan, engaged a rig of a liveryman.He went to the barracks and got Mrs.Wilbur Crouch and Mrs.Mary Daly, two domestics employed by Lieut.Anderson, and took them for a drive.Early the next morning the rig returned to the livery stable and the bodies of the two women were found therein, \u2018having been shot.Half an hour after the arrival of the rig at the livery, Haynes, the soldier, staggered into the mess hall in a fainting condition with a number of bullets in his body, and ae- cused Wilbur Crouch, the husband of one of the murdered women, of committing the crime.Crouch was placed under arrest and brought to this city and jailed.but waa liberated on May 17, when the grand jury indicted Haynes.One interesting feautre of the trial will be that for the first time since its invention the workings of the X-ray machine will be offerad in evidence, and the defence will have as a witness Dr, Galbert Cannon, of this city, who applied his X-ray machine to Haynes.Both the prosecution and the defence will offer cons siderable expert testimony om the trial.A TIP FOR TIPPLERS.\u201cPhe glasses were going round, says the Louisville Courier-Journal, when the man who had been in the navy spoke: \u201cWalt a minute, boys, We've \\ad several.Let me give you a tip that I varned when I was on the China station, You are rretty oud drinkers, you Kentucky boys, and you cau hold your own with anybody cast, west or north who tries to put you under the table, But unless you carry out my plan don\u2019 you ever stack yourselves up against an Englishman, and especially an arny or naval officer.You could knock them out on whiskey, but they don't drink it, except in the shape of smoky Scotch and Irish abominations.\u2018But with champagne, Dur gundy, claret, ale, sherry, Madeira, port, pulque in Mexico, saki in China, palin liquor in Africa, baurboos and shandygaff in India, steer clear of them\u2014that is, unless you have the good luck to meet a certain little, yellow faced, wizened creole from Louisana whose recipe Is passed around the mess tables of United States men-of-war to this day, It started in the old days when the British officers !saya had the pleasure of outstaying their Amc: ican guests or hosts whenever two ships met on a foreign station.Then that little yellow devil came along with lis trick and the Hnglishmen have never since come out better than second in any drinking bous The secret?Olive oil.One wineglassful before the fun begins, and if possible another later on, and you can keep your wt and legs throughout the dampest evening.I suppose one of two things happens.Iir\"- er the oll coats the stomach ard keeps the alcohol from being absorbed by the system or else it floats on top and keeps the fumes from rising to the brain, Dut you ll have to ask the medicine men about that.All T know is its practical result, and that has evabled us Yankee Doodles to go home cheerful and clearheaded many an evening when our foreign cousins were speechless.death of Mrs.Simpson.Miss T'ppet has !acceptéd.\u201d Purest and Best for \u2018Table and Daley No.adaiteration.Never cakes.PATENTS.Fn RT CE Ra By Ÿ Send a stamp for our beautifu: book \u2018 \u2018How to get a Patent\u201d, \u201cWhat profitable to invent,\u2019and \u2018Prizes on Patents\u2019.Advice freo.Fees moderate WIARION & MARI ON, EXPERTS Temple Building, 185 St James St., Montreal, The only firm of \u201cGraduates Er.gineers in the Dominion transacting patent business exclusively : ALL COUNTRIES NHAUGHE Co PROMPTLY CANADA LIFE BLDG ontreal.PROCURED Call or write for particulars.FIRE INSURANCE.Agent for Imperial Insurance Co., British America Assurance Co., Alliance Assurance Ce.GEO.C, HIAM, Imperial Life Building BULMER & BULMER, Builders, Carpenters and Joiners, 4230 St.Catherine Street.Tel.4655.Westmount.Practical experience In all lines of building, and the manufacturing of all joiner work required therein.Also all lines of hardware in stock.Speclal attention to jobbing.Personal supervision to ail our work.It will pay you to try us.E.H.P.BULMER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR, 4230 St.Catherine Street.(Between Greene and Olivier Avenues.) Tel.4655.Wiring for electric lights, burglar alarms bells, tixture work, etc, a specialty.Repairing in all branches promptly attended to.All work will receive personal attention, and in every case satisfaction is guaranteed.Orders taken here for the supply of clectric light.Give me a trial and I will give you satisfaction.The Gooked Meat store, 5709 Wellington Street, Pt.St.Charles.(Right at the Subway.) is re-opened for the Sale of Choice Cooked Meats, Confectionery, Home-made Bread, Pastry, Pies, etc.Pie-nic Baskets will be one of our specialties.A Lunch Room dn connection.Pleass favor us with a call W.REINHOLD, Clearment Farm Dalry, Fresh Milk, Cream, Buttermilk, b'resh Print Butter, New Lald Eggs, and One Cow\u2019s Milk for Delicate Children a Specialty.Delivery free of charge.Orders by mail or telephone promptly attended to, Sanguinet Street, St.Izouis, Telephone 6668.SEALE & SON, Funeral Hirectors nnd Embaimers Cor.Beaver Ho'l nnd Dorchester Siree Beli Telephone, 2469.Montreal, SHIPMAN & GRIFFITH Funmeral Directors and EFEmbaîmers, 2356 St.Catherine Street, MONTREAL.Open Day and Night, Telephone 3020, PROVINCE OF QUEBCE, Department of Lands, Forests and Fisheries, Sales Branch, Eastern Section.Quebec, 19th August, 1897.Notice is hereby given that the rights of the Government in and to the water power formed by the Shawenegan Falls, in the River Saint Maurice, as well as the islands lying in the River Saint Maurice, designated on the official plan and book of reference for the Parish of Mont Carmel, under the numbers 1050, 1051 and 1052 and lot 926 of the same cadastre and the island designated on\u2019 the plan of the cadastre of the Parish of Sainte Flore under the No.637 will be offered for sale at public auction in the salesroom ef the Departmeut nf Lands, Forests and Fisheries, in this city, on THURSDAY, the 9th SEPTEM- 1g?next, At HALF-PAST TEN o'clock in the forenoon, subject to the following conditions: » 1.\u2014The upset price of the water-power is fifty thousand dollars, payable within twenty days of the sale, but every bid must be accompanied by the deposit, in the hands of the officer presiding at the sale, of an accepted cheque of one thousand dollars, to the satisfaction of the Commissioner of Lands, l'orests and Fisheries, of the person appointed by him or the said officer.2.\u2014Within the first eighteen months following the sale, the sum of two millien dollars must be expended for developing the sald water power and for erection of the factories and the\u2019 installation of the machinery required for its working, 3.\u2014Within the thirty months follow'ng the said sale, an additional sum of two million dollars must be expended for the same object; 4 \u2014The Commissioner of Lands, Forests and Fisheries may, whenever he deems expedient, have an examination or inspection made by a person appointed by him, of the sald improvements, factories and machinery, in order to ascertain whether the above conditions have heen fulfilled, And in such case, the owners of such improye- ments, factories and machinery shall exhibit to the person making the inspection such of their books and documents as he may call on them to produce; 5.\u2014The working of the said factories and the improvements to the said water power shall be commenced within twenty months following the said sale, unless the Conimis- sioner of Lands, Forests and Fisher es grants a longer delay.6.\u2014 The default to expend the amounts mentioned in paragraphs 2 and 3 for tne aforesaid purposes within the presented delays, shall render the sale de plano jure null and vold and the water power and islands aforesaid shall revert to the poz- session of the Govenment without the latter being obliged to pay any compensation for the improvements made thereto: neves- theless, as regards the factories and ma chinery, the Government may, at its option.compel the owners thereof for the time being to remove them, and in such case, it shall pay no compensation, or have them removed itself in order to dispose of the same for the benefit of the owners; the whole within a delay of one year.7.\u2014Nothing in the deed of sale shall he i deemed: (a) To confer any rights contrary to the public use of the River Saint Maurice for purposes of trade and navigation; (th) To affect the improvements made by the Federal Government oun the islands above mentioned.8S.N.PARENT, C.L.F.& F.LIVERPOOL, LORDON & GLOBE Insurance Company, CANADA BOARD OIF DIRECTORS.Edmond J.Barbeau, Esq.Chairman Wentworth J, Buchanan, ¥asq., Deputy do.A.F.Gault, Iisq.Samuel Finlay, Esq.Edward 8.Clouston, Esq, Amount Invested in Canada.$ 1,350,000 Available Assets .$53,169,153 MERCANTILE RISKS accepted at low current rates G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion.Sub-Agents: John.G, R.Driscoll.Thos.Hiam.George RR.Robertson & Sons.Intendent.Particularg ply WANTED \u2014Gen For othe, ree Dathg With p SITUATION $5 REWARDOF or Blent oan, to sell the © Agen.Or Catarrh Cai ae SAL ou | + Perrau]l fra, real, Pipreople's Bank \"pou .Gay S VACaNT COOK WANTP ences, APCD Good corner Stanley 52 aud 7 p.m, \u20ac WANTED ~ : \u2014 SCENE ming wi 0 mi Cite Sr ABP at oped bar Hall Av nus\u2019 Once, Cook - Shérurn- 182 un.b tween 30 n eral servg : ot, x > Ices requireg, wy WANTED poms four, wh Seneral Servan > Monday, fae ULee is kept 101 4e Street.sixth, \u2018toy AD 1.pu 1054 WANTED\u2014L hotel out erals, house and \u2018t des kd girls: Must be eepeMaids; ait country girls, French iced ad; Ply at once to 214 uy Cath : \u2014\u2014 «La Cline « WANTED\u2014Thorough Serva chen, the other a s.Good refer Street, re aundresgg ang Of city; also poor titiess T\u2014- 0 2» Gli t Apply at 45 Mac io SERVANT WANTED Te: Sma amil Street, My.App Genera] pr ly at asa dE WANTED A To Apply 253 St Cutter: also fur 70 : Lawrence UT L° BOY WANTED\u2014A \u20ac UT ; \u2018To sm: Notre Dame Street ot bor.ay, ce \u2014\u2014 SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED\u2014A respectable ] uation to work by the mont) |.day.Willing to\u2019 go to the « : Good eity references, Address | ray Street, Ses Ly Ay wages WANTED\u2014By a good young Kkitehen, or to mind en slecp at hone.Apply 52 girl, w tren, Juruse » LAN Sr re à mme, ces WANTED\u2014By à young married oo housecleaning, or work of gp the day or week, 1s à goo References if réquired,\u201d gyi Herald Office.- Alles WANTED\u2014By à respectable mo - tion as cook, pectable womu, ; , Best of city pop turnished, Apply to 17a a WANTED\u2014Work by the ay i.> son, 64 Elizabeth SEE Mrs R 4 0 Feet .WANTBD\u2014By a respectable woman © by the day.Good references \"4 | 4434 Aylmer Street, CL WANTED\u2014By a respectable wo 2 by the day, or otherwise Ads.À St, Urbain\u2019 Street.' we WANTED Situation as al ser 36 Bernard Street.Renamed sa.SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE _\u2014 WANTED-\u2014Situatlon wanted, as stai\u2026 or groom.First-cluss references :.drass J.M., Herald Office, CE WANTED\u2014 Young man wants situati + any kind, Used to horses.Good.\u2018 ences.Address J.T., Herald of \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 + WANTED TO PURCHASE WANTED TO PURCHASE_A dump on Apply to Mr.Pelly, The Herald DENTISTS.PERSONAL\u2014Boston Dental Notre Dame Street.teeth for ten dollurs, Fit and gully guaranteed.Palntess extracting a sp falty; all charges p.oderate.Tarlo, 177} Beautiful tet: | FOR SALE \u201cAdvertisements under thls head bait § cent u word per Insertion.Six lnserle for the price of four.FOR SALE\u2014At a bargain, good too stove, 82,50 cash, 47 $ Nous: Street.: wid FOR SAI/Æ\u2014Choice of some 12 Squ.Pianos, all in guaranteed playing ce tion, Will be sold at one-quarter o.inal cost price.The Lindsay-Nordhes er Co., 213 St.James Street, ee - COPPERS for sale.Apply at Hemi i fice.\u2014-\u2014 ee R SALE\u2014Why psy $50.00 for 1 ges FO machine.We have thew at 0-15 22 $22.50.None better made, The al} + a: % LE-\u2014Fot the millton gindling *- FOR mane.$2.50; Mill Block, SL i mgirac blocks, $1.75; cut any he lif ered.276.MeDtarml®, hadnt Square.Tei 8358.a PATENT RIGHTS FOR SALE verre i dispose, 4 undersigned is ready lo Ispose, adbantageous terms, of the Canadien tent Rights in his Tilectrica al Bell.\u201d It is the most perfect ae, of its kind in existence, and 5 ote tively inexpensive, The hells are a to wires running into a clock, su is required to secure a ca igi is to set the hand at the pr D sd It is indispensible in hotels, ospti vate houses, etc.Write .Levis, Que.Lo\u201d J In the matter of WILLIAM HARVEY .»] Freept' of Lachine, Hotel Fr 4 : py publie 4; d will gell bY in vis ff La The undersigned el tion, on the premises, Lue sult purchasers, oi WEDNESDAY, 16th SEPTRHUBER -ov's F mtents of Harveys el The Conse consisting © fir : niture, Bedding, L sis anes ware, Carpets, two firs cla nd Lie ete, Also goprents of Ba st May, 1898.; 1 ne Tease of the Hotel 1808, will also be sold.Terms Cash.; Sale at 10.30 vs CrRVENSOS for provisional (juarais .o R B 0S.riRASE auction 0 1st ih to Chambers Bank of Toren?September, Montreal, 20 INSOLVENT NOTE In the matter of NDE.ALPHONSE LALO pai?1807.Hotel- Keeper Is .Gr } br Pp a Cem suesiemed vil sell Mg, Mo: The undersigng Yes Sect : tion, at NO.go St.ii.FRIDAY, the 10th september t 11 o'elock Aid fnsoivé=\" The moveable assets 9 i\" consistng ar, Fistures, a Farm Plate urniture, HOT pol 5 # Rolling Stocks gay ge st Deen 8 year's erop Of & 70 een jor inique .\u2018as per Msl.s'eurrent JE Hotel AY License for © ji » ° a 5 A.LAMS ris Terms cash.TEx + &# i Jub MARCHE Pet, ME ones, Ok re, Dame stef 700 BROS, MARCOTTE BL tioneers .\u20ac Speciid Agent\u2019 French Dent.\u2014Cyrille:Laurisf pn - w we, 1771 ety | | qualfty LA sp balt à hiserileus Coo Mou, - ab) Sgt ng ce rer on.ordi.oo aid te a q 80%.19,7 #4 ve Dali eet.arsine ing 82 3150; té noth, Richmeis _\u2014\u2014_ LE spose, fan 1 all Ci {nves:.- cowl; atten.pepets , Insoir=\" bile 8 ja los JOHN SOUTH Washington Authorities Gon- gerned About It oo CAUTIONS BEING TAKEN po Will Endeavor to AR PAE Nar.ne Hospital | Check the Disease.prem am of Money Which Was y previous Epidem on Hand.A Large 5 ics voted fo ee e Herald.) \u2018ai to Th Specie \u2014The outbreak of ; Sept.8- , in Denn Springs, Miss, hus 5 ; :huck to the Marine Hospital oe wih eh was congratulating itsclË he as going by without any at sort.ot ¢welessly founded, ars the first outbreak vs been earlier than this year pe or more.In 1847 the first nce of the fever was on July 3.4 e latest on record.In 1853 ly as May 3.In 1817, 1855, \u201c_\u2014s and 1867 it began in June.The ® hat it waited this year till September ceived those who were watching for a e other hand gives them a amped out Wash y fever à sue his vear W _yrbance of th \"hese hopes Were I hes is ve .former epiuemic > © 8 alw ye si weeks ap Was th gan as ear but on th on hope that it may be st > y, Early frosts are among he Pe expected in view of the pens : the season thus far and a care S followed by cool weather Li na ma PE POUIZE under control for We Sal st.I pu ospital service has kept he tty careful patrol of the coast from ny I rica peninsula westward with a oe of keeping off refugees from Cuba Re ait make a landing from small Lars and bring the fever with them, Precautions seems to have been effectua | =: far as Cuba was concerned, but the = veion now is that the fever has found a the country from Guatemala.\u20183 the present seat of trouble is Ocean Springs, it wili be the policy of the Marine Hospital service Lo prevent the spread of \u201che epidemic from thot point so far as practicable.STEPS TAKEN AT WASHINGTON.Although tis is a watering place wholly within the State of Mississippi and there- {or subject primarily to the sanitary laws of the State, the Federal law gives the United States authorities jurisdicts of an epidemrie at the point where.it threatens to cross state lines.The Bureau here has «dered four surgeons to the field, ome of whom, Dr.W.Asdin, was on the grourïd a'most at the start.Dr.H.R.Carter and Dr.Murray will henceforth share responsibility with him.Dr.Guiteras will be on the spot by to-night or to- norrew morning.Dr.Guiteras is emi- sent for \u2018his diagnosis of yellow fever end Dr.Carter and Dr.Murray have had successful experience in managing detention cemps for fugitives from previous epide- mies.A full camp outfit and a large sup- py of disinfectants have been forwarded frm the nearest point te Ocean Springs.À cordon will be drawn around the town and a camp of detention will be set up near at hand.Any person who wishes to leave Ocean Spring may go to the camp and remain there till the physicians decide that he can safely continue \u2018his journey, aud receive from them a certificate that he is not liable to carry the fever with him.The railroad companies operating in the neighborhood of the infected district, have been warned mot to sell tickets to any one wishing to leave the trains south of the latitude of Washington, D.C.In Gs a passenger insists upon stopping at any more southerly points, the company\u2019s ézent4 are requested to make a note of \u2018his «estimation and report it at once to the local authorities of that town.à previous epidemics the railroad com- tates have always proved faithful allies * the Government in the enforcement of snttary regulations, and it is likely that & panic of fear which will promptly spread through the South will cause the people Ot towns along lines of railways communia with the fever smitten region to for- The pected fravellers à landing there.re > \u201ction which most worries the ith pon Marine Hospital service CoC E18 as to how many infected persons may have left Ocean Springs and ore the se wich them taie ol Pace is of th \\e summer population of the thle roo e usual character at a fashion- there are car lue People who assemble FO away at de enough cf themselves to * ab the first hint of trouble and fey hay \u201c¥ have the means to | i ; ; go and co th- où: standin g come with sv] ' is way into c \" , en a mo Undoubtedly \u201cborn .Suspicious disorder bnok u: \u2018ère some time yo ago, which carried off out a dozen of the six hundred patients who .Fais Stricken, a good many of the fi oo ous visitors fled.No note wis \u201cen their destination, however, so that «be possible to trace the results ft tong +E te ut the disease which siiened them So, 18 probably not yellow son or old) er 5, cured last w Onder-working lectric ing Suspensory, through the weakened .\u201cures drains in thirty \u2018 2 one Week, Dissolves > Gevelops parts and VARICOCELE.L an ik .S ult vu Or Write for book, ona: 156 St, James St N REAL, QUEBEC, ?\u2018are fever.It has more the characteristics of Dengue fever which is so rarely fatal and it 18 not much feared by Southern sanitarians.MAY NOT BE SERIOUS.In spite of the threatening outlook the oflicers of the Marine Hospital service, are not satisfied yet that they have any se ricus oubreak of yellow fever on their hands.There is still a fair chance that they may stamp out the disease by prompt action with the few cases which have thus far appeared.Tortunately they have a fund of some four hundred and seventy- gix thousand dollars on hand, the unexpected balance\u2019s of appropriations made in previous years for the suppression of epi- demices.PEOPLE TRY TO GET AWAY.Mobile, Ala., Sept.7.\u2014Despite the quarantine proclamation about ome hundred persons from Scranton, Biloxi, ete., tried to get into Mobile on the midnight train, but the police surrounded the train and but four passengers were let off; they being through from New Orleans and being subject to examination by the physicians here.The others were taken on to a point above Mobile, where they will be transferred to & westbound train, and taken back where they came from.lt is said the excitement down the road is very great, and that crowds of people went into New Orleans on the late train.[They did not wait for their baggage, and some did not even fully clothe themselves, suc was their hurry to leave.New Orleans, La., Sept.7.\u2014Many sinall towns in Mississippi and Louisiana have quarantined lagainst New Ogleans, but the barriers are likely to be raised arg once if no more cases develop kere.Dr.H.A.Grant, of Water Valley, a member of the State Board of Health, \u2018bas taken charge of the situation, at Océan Springs, and will spare neither pains nor money in an effort to stamp out the prevailing fever.To-day the board has put out disinfectants in all the principal streets, and the town will be strewn with lye trom one end to the other.Washington.Sept.7.\u2014In addition to Dr.Cuiteras, Drs.Murray and Carter, also yellow fever experts.have been ordered by the Marine Hospital authorities to the scene of the epidemic lat Ocean Springs.The Treasury Department has procured 200 tents fro the War Department for use at the permanent yellow fever camp wihich \u2018has (been established at Waines- boro, Ga.There are mo fever patients there, but the camp has been established as a precautionary measure.Biloxi, Miss., Sept.7.\u2014At 10.30 p.m.to-night three well defined cases of yellow fever were reported here.SALISBURY'S PLAN ACCEPTED.Constantinople, Sept.7.\u2014The Marquis ot Balisbury\u2019s proposal has been accepted by the Powers.The only remaining question is the dates for the payment of the indemnity.The Powers desire to insert these dates in the treaty of peace, but the Br:t- ish ambassador, Sir Phillip Currie, suggests that they leave the dates to be determined upon by the international commission.London, Sept.7\u2014Ths Marquis cf Salisbury's latest proposal for the settlement of the terms of peace between Turkey and Greece is generally regarded as a victory for German d'p'omacy, ard much bitter feeling is displayed in England over the British Premier\u2019s backdown.out for, namely, the control of the Greek revenue in the interests of all the creditors of Greece, as well as for the security of the loan to Greece for the punpose ot paving her indemnity to Turkey.Constantinople, Sept.7.\u2014 The Ambassadors have decided to defer until peacs re signed, the discussion of the Turkish Government\u2019s mote announcing the appointment of an Ottomen Goveror of Urete end its intention to retain the Turkish troops in Crete.7 Canea, Island of Crete, Sent.7\u2014The.Turkish gendarmerie has been placed under the command of officers of European gendarmeries, the Powers raying the expense and receiving therefor half of the customs revenue.a THE BENLAM BSTATE, Buffalo, N.Y., Sept.7.\u2014A civil action entitled Howard Sidney Benham, an infant by Mary A.Mamant, as guardian ad litem, against Howard C.Benham and others, had its initial hearing before Justice Childs in the Supreme Court special term to-day.The adtion is brought by Mrs.Farrant to exclude Benham and others from obtaining any part of the estate of the late Florence Denham.The complainant cites that in her will Florence Benham bequeathed $5,000 to her son, Howard Sidney Benham, $2,000 to Earl Farrant.and the batance, amounting to $35,000, to Howard C.Ben- ham, her husband.It alleges that to prevent a revocation of the bequests in his favor, Benham poisoned his wife.and it is funther alleged that on July 29%h last, Ben- ham was convicted of that crime at Batavia.Justice Childs reserved decision.b SP THE PROPRIETARY TRADES, \u2014\u2014\u2014 Toronto, Sept.8.\u2014A general meeting of the Proprietary Articles Trade Association of Canada was held here yesterday, when matters of interest to the manufacturers were discussed.The question of prices was considered, and a conference was held with the wholesale druggists upon this subject.Transportation rates also engaged the attention of the meeting.The chair was occupied by the president, Mr.T.Mil- burn, of Toronto, and Mr.L.S.Levee discharged the duties of secretary.Many of the principal patent medicine firms of Canada and the United States were represented.The firm of 8.Kutnow & Co., limited, of London, Eng., who propose to extend their business to Canada, was represented by Mr.Kutnow.SUDBURY NICKEL MINES.Toronto, Sept.8.\u2014~There is a deal under way which is causing some talk among those who are interested in the nickel nines of the Sudbury district and which should have the effect of booming the value of mining lands in that vicinity.The agents of an American syndicate are trying 10 get a corner in these nickel properties and control the market.The Rockefeller syndicate that now holds such large interests is said to be at the back of the movemenh, Some time ago a similar at tempt \u2018was made, but without success, owing to the prices at which many locations were held.\u201cThe Rockefeller syndicate\u2019s capital is unlimited, and if they undertake to create a corner they can do it,\u201d said the informant.LOCAL OPTION WIPED OUT.Toronto, Sept.8.\u2014Before Judge Meredith, yesterday, counsel representing the Ontario License Holders\u2019 Association moved to quash the local option by-law in the township of Madoe, pointing out sixteen irregularities in the publication and passage of the by-law.Counsel in behalf of the township consented to the quashing of the by-law without costs, and it was accordingly wiped out of existence.Hotels in the township will now be licensed as the by-law was the only thing to prevent it.A fresh pro- | posal was what Germany had been holding \u2018 PRINCE BISMARCK GIVES HIS VIEWS, Germans May Regret Having Harassed England.Points Out the Difference Between the Franco-Russian Alliance and the Driebund.\u2014 Paris, Sept.7.\u2014The Gaulois to-day prints an interview with Prince Bismarck, in which he is quoted as having expressed a fear that the efforts made at Peter- bof were so much wasted time.What was required, the ex-Chancellor is said to have added, was a serious, active agreement, with a well-defined programme and much clear-sightedness and tenacity to achieve a result whereby the pretensions of ureau Britain could be stayed.The Prince was further quoted as remarking : \u2018lt is absolutely cewtain that Germany will\u201d not succeed in attaining this end, and she may regret having \u2018harrassed England too much.\u201d Prince Bismarck admitted that the time was propitious dor the snatching of Egypt and the Suez Canal from England, bus said he did not believe that Frenchmen have any passionate interest in that question, adding: \u201cPerhaps they are right to wait for ws Germans to become still more deeply involved in our foreign policy, for now we have neither leadership nor principals\u2014nothing nvhatever.Everyone is groping about, and the treasures of influence 1 labored to accumulate are being profitlessly squandered.\u201d The Soleil, in an important article, draws a contrast between the Dreibund and the Russo-Franco alliance.Germany and Austria, the paper says, have no claim to each otiner\u2019s aid unless attacked simultaneously by two adversaries, while the Rugeso- French alliance imposes the obligation to assist if either is attacked by a single enemy.\u2018The implication of this contrast is [that in the event of the outbreak of war hostilities would inevitably bccome universal, because, under the present circumstances, a war \u2018between France and xermany would be bound to bring Russia into (he field, thus providing a basis for Austria and Italy to join in the conflict under the provisions of the Dreibund.According to another statement Russia only agreed fo the treaty upon condition that France should abandon all idea of a war of revenge upon Germany for the purpose of recovering Alsace and Lorraine.This is borne out by the statement of the Buda Pest Nemzit, the organ of the Hungarian l'areign Office, that Emperor William «during his visit to St.Petersburg, obtained a confidential assurance, winich he dinparted to Austria and Italy, that the proposed {Franco-Russian treaty was purely defensive and devoid of hostility toward any power whatsoever.Berlin, Sept.7.\u2014The Brussel\u2019s correspondent of the Tageblatt announces that the Governments of Belgium and Holland are about to conclude a defensive treaty.Fear is expressed, the correspondent says, that Belgium will be the seat of the mext | War between Frarce and Germany.The correspondent of the Times at Parts says :\u2014\u201cA diplomatist of my acquaintance expresses tire opinion that the chief topic discussed by President Faure and the Czar during the former's visit to Russia was the best means for paralyzing England\u2019s raction should she join the :Dreibund against them.\u201d \\ PRESIDENT FAURE, | M.Faure has been a good deal laughed rat, but he who wins may laugh.After ail, wat country but France could pro- .duce a journeyman tanner capable of play- ling an all but regal part as well 7 1e \u2018has not made any egregious mistakes; his touch of pemposity protects him from Le- ing accosted by humble and unpolished persons as a \u2018\u201cmate\u201d; his care about his pody linen is surely to his credit.1 dare say that he is anxious to draw society to the Flysee to be \u2018able to ihave an assortment of fine ladies and gentlemen to show the Emperor and Empress at Versailles.he President understands, jwhat the D\u2019Orleans ifever understood, that kindli- ess gives lite and charm to good breed: ing.He has invariably shown himself as a kind man.His manner toward the pocr is sympathizing.1 can fancy him saying to himself whe nhe hears a case of distress, \u201cIt is by God\u2019s own mercy I am nct in as bad a plight.\u201d Since he came to the Elysee there have been no vaids in midwiniter fon the domiciles of poor wretches no more anarchists than he is.I am sorry that a bomb exploded the morning he left.1f was purposely harmless; but it may, none the less.do a deal of mischief.The reports of sham explosions are echoed in cracked skulls, and lead %o the finding of serious bombs.However, M.Faure was no party, we may feel sure, to ilhe daying of the bomb that \u201csaluted\u201d hig departure.Perhaps some zealous official connived at it to bring him inte i closer touch with his imperial host and hostess.There is nothing mere produc tive of friendliness than a kommon and great danger.M.Yaure, in the interest he shows in hospitals, is a pattern to all the Kings and Emperors.His Thursdays are, so far as public business allows him, given up to works of charity.Russian caricaturists might portray him as St.Nicholas with his pockets filled with toys and his hands laden with bags of confectionery.He miguit fairly plead overwork to justify a more retired life.On the morning of the day he went to Russia he had to rise at four to eign seven hundred decrees, and get through other official tasks.The decrees were petty affains, There must ba & fearful accumulation of state pape:s against he returns.\u2014Paris Correspondence London Truth.AMERICAN ROBBED ABROAD.Berlin, Sept.7.\u2014Mr.J.G.White, of St.Paul, whic has been stopping at a hotel in Baden-Baden, has had two letters of credit, amounting to $20,000, and $6,000 in cash stolen from him.The letters of credit and the cash have not been recovered.pps Cocoa, Grateful and Comforting «By a thorough knowledge of the natural gestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well- selected Cocoa, Mr.Erps has provided for our breakfast and supper à delicately- flavored beverage,which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judicious use cf tuch articles >: cet thai a constitu- tiop mny be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease, flundreds of subtle maladies are Hoating around us ready to attack wherever there js a weak pomt.We may escap: many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure bloud and a properly nourished frame.\u2014Civil Service Gazette.Made gimply with boiling water or milk.Soid only in tins, labelled\u2014\"James Epps & Co., Limited, Homoeopathic Chemists, London, England.\u201d laws which govern the operations of di.| RAILWAYS.ONTO TION.Going September 7th 8th, 9th and luth 10 40 All ticke's good to return not later than September 13th, 1897.CENTRAL CRHADA FAIR.Ottawa anid Return, Going September 18.19, 20,22, 24.$3.50 Going September 21, 23.oll, 2.55 All tickets goo.to return not later than September 27th, 1897.New Route to Caledonia Springs.DIRECT TO TEE HOTEL.Trains leave Montreal (Windsor St.Station) week days, 8.50 a.81.and 6.15 p.n.Arriving Caledonia Springs at 12.35 p.m.and 8.30 p.m.CITY TICKET AND TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 129 St.James St., next Lo Post Office.\u2014 Inercolonial Railway, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 UNTIL further notice the trains of this Railway will run daily (Sunday excepted) As follows : Leave Montreal by Grand Trunk Railway from Bonaventure Street Depot.7.50 23.15 Leave Montreal by Can.Pacific Railway from Windsor, Street Depot .eeeceesensa 19.40 Leave Levis .+.1340 8.30 Arrive at Riviere du Loup.16.45 12.53 do Trois Pistoles .17.40 14.15 do Rimouski ee +.19.00 15.43 do Ste.Flavie .19.30 16.25 do Little Metis .19.52 16.50 do Campbellton .22.385 do Dalhousie .+.+.23.25 do Dathurst .+ .24.20 do Newcastle .1.25 \u2018do Moncton .ev.3.40 15.10 do St.John .+.T.15 12.10 do Halifax .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.10.20 21.25 The English mall train leaves Montreal at 7.50 o'clock on Suaday mornings, and arrives at Rimouski the same evening, This train stops at St.Charles Junction, Mont- magny, L'Islet, Ste.Anne, St.Paschal, Riviere du Loup, Cacouna, Trois Pistoles and Bie.A passenger train leaves Cacouna on Monday mornings at 8 o'clock, and arrives at Levis at 13.50 o\u2019clock.The trains to Halifax and St.John run through to their destination on Sunday.The buffet, sleeping car and other cars of express train leaving Montreal at 7.30 c¢\u2019clock run through to Halifax without change.The trains of the Intercolonial Railway are heated by steam from the locomotive, and those between Montreal and Halifax via Levis are lighted by electricity.Through tickets may be obtained via rail and steamer to all points on the Lower St.Lawrence and in the Maritime Pro- virces.For tickets and all information in.regard to passenger fares, rates of freight, train arrangements, etc., apply to WwW.H.OLIVE, Eastern Frelght and Passenger Agent, 138 St.James Street, Montreal, D.POTTINGER, General Manager, Railway Office, Moncton, N.B., 12th July, 1897.TAKE A TO THE SAGUENAY.This is the time above all other months to take a trip to the Saguenay, ONLY £12 RETURN.Steamers leave Quebec Week Days at 7 p.-m.; Sundays at 3 p.m.Quebec for Saguenay, Tussday, Wednes- nesday, Friday and Saturday at 8 a m.For further information and tickets apply ro MH.FOSTER CHAFFEE, City Passenger Agent, 128 St, James Street, opposite P.O.Telephone 1731.\u2014 Gold, Silver and Steel Eye-glaasses | Sn _\u2014 ns 42 NOTRE Dame ST \u2018HOTELS.ST.LAWRENCE HALL 135 to 139 St.James Street, MONTREAL.HENRY HOGAN, Proprietor, Thebest known Hotel in the Dominon THE ST.ELMO.Cor, of Mcutili and Recollet Streets, The Best 25c Dinner in the city.BEST ALES, WINES and P ORTER on ¢ Draught or in Bottle.Polite Attention Prompt service ol.JAMES HOTEL, Opposite Bonaventure Station.This well-known hotel, so conveniently situated for travellers, is re-opened, under the management of Mr.Gedeon Forest.The table is first-class, and the cuisine under the charge of an experienced chef.Moderate charges and careful attention guaranteed.The dining room will remain open after the usual dinner hour every night from 8 to 12, on the European plan.GEDEON FOREST, Proprietor.IK à Dear Sirs\u2014For some years I have had only partial use of my arm, caused by a sudden strain, I Lave used every remedy without effect, until I got a sample bottle of MINARD\u2019S LINIMENT, The benefit i received from if caused me to continue its use, and now I am happy to say my arm is completely restored.R, W.HARRISON, Glamis, Oat.THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1897.RAILWAYS.TORONTC EXHIBITION.Going Septembar 7th, Sth, 9th.10th.$10 40 All tickets valid for than September 13th, 1897.HUNTINGDON FAIR.Going Sept.9 and 10, return limit 11th.82 10 Going Sept, 9, return same day 5: On September 9th, No.65 train will leave Huntingdon ror Montreal at 5.30 m., and on luth at 4.50 p.m.pores CENTRAL CANADA FAIR.Ottawa and Return.Going September 18, 19, 20, 22, 24.$3.50 Going September 21, 23.e seu su0e 2.55 Pilgrimage of Our Lady ,of Holy Rosary TO ST.HYACINTHE AND RETURN, September 27th, 1397, Under the direction of the Rev.Fathers of the lessed Sacrament.Special train will leave Montreal from G.T.R.Station at 6.40 a,m,, and returning will arrive at 6 p.ni.same evening.TICKELS 8£,00.Tickets are also gcol going and returning by regular trains.City Ticket Office, 137 St.James Street, or llonsventure Station.SHIPPING.DOMINION LINE ELDER, DEMPSTER & COMPANY'S Regular Line of First-Class Steamships.\u2014MONTREAL \u2014\"TO \u2014 BRISTOL (Avonmouth) and LONDON Consisting of the following first- class Steamers :\u2014 S.S, MILWAUKEE .12,000 tons S.S.MONARCH (bldg) .12,000 ** S.S.MONTCALM .8000 * S.8.MONTROSE (bldg) .8,000 * S.S.MONTEREY (bldg) .8,000 \u201c S.S, MONTEZUMA .7,500 * S.S.MERRIMAC .6,500 S.S.QUEENSMORE .6,000 * S.S.MARINO .5000 S.8, ASHANTI .3,000 S.8.BELGIAN KING .4,500 \u201c\u201c S.S.PARKMORE .4,500 \u201c S.8.LYCIA .ve weeennn 4,500 S.S, ETOLIA .v.4,500 ¢ S.S.MEMNON ,.4,250 \u201c Steamers of the above line are fitied up with all the modern improvemenis for carrying Live Stock, Burter, Cheese, Grain and every description of general cargo, and are intended to be despatched from Montreal as follows: TO BRISTOL (Avonmouth).*S.S.MERRIMAC .© .Sept.9 *3.8, MONTCALM ,, .,.Sept.15 *S.8, LYCIA .seeiieens Sept.23 S.S.ETOLIA .Sept.30 And Weekly Thereafte.*Steamers marked thus are fitted with cold storage, TO LONDON.8.8, MONTEZUMA ., .Sept.11 S.S, PARKMORIE .Sept.18 S.S.MARINO .Sept.25 And Weekly Thereafter.Forr ates of freight and other particulars anply to ELDER, DEMPSTER & CO,, 219 Commissioners St., Montreal, Toronto Ageney :\u2014 \u2019 R, DAWSON HARLING, 23 Scott St.Chicago Agency :\u2014 EARLE & MASSEY, 6 Sherman St, BEAVER LINE SUMMER SERVICE.Montreal to Liverpool.From Liverpool.Sat.Aug.From Steamers.Montreal.14.Lake Huron .Wed., Sept.1 Sat.Aug.21.Lake Ontario .Wed., Sept.8 .Aug.28.Lake Superior.Wed., Sept.15 .Sept.11.Lake Winnipeg.Wed., Sept.29 .Sapt.18.Lake Huron .Wed., Oct.6 Sept.25.Lake Ontario .Wed., Oct.13 .2.Lake Superior .Wed., Oct.20 Oct.16.Lake Winnipeg.Wed., Nov.3 Oct.23.Lake Huron .Wed., Nov.10 Sat.Oct.30.Lake Ontario .Wed., Nov.17 Fri.Nov.5.Lake Superior .Sat., Nov.20 Steamers sail from Montreal at daybreak on the advertised date, passengers embarking evening previous, after 8 o'clock.The above arrangement is subject to change, notice of which will be promptly given to agents, and passengers who imay have been booked accordingly.RATES OF PASSAGE.FIRST CABIN\u2014Single, 850.00 and $35.00.Return, $95.00 and $100.00, according to steamer, SECOND CABIN\u2014To Liverpool or London, $34.00.Return, $66.75.STEERAGE\u2014To all points at lowest rates, including outfit.For further particulars as to freight or passage, apply to D.W, CAMPBELL, Mgr., D.& C.MACIVER, Hospital Street, Tower Buildings, Liverpool, Montreal, FURNESS LINE.MONTREAL TO MANCHESTER.; Sailing ahout S.S.Stockholm City .,, .Sept.11 A Steamer .Ead of sept.Sat.Sat.Hansa=St, Lawrence Line MONTREAL TO HAMBURG AND ANTWERP.S.S.Carlisle City .-.Sailing Sent, 8 8.8.Boston City .Sailing Oci.5 For rates of freight and all otaer Information, apply to Karle && Massey, 6 Sherman Street, Chicago; J.H.Duthie, corner Yonge and King Streets, Toronto, or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO., 17 St.Sacrament Street, Montreal.JOHNSTON LINE, Regular Sailings, MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL.S.S.Baltimore .about Sept, 8 S.5 British Trader .about Sept.21 8.8: Rossmore.about Sept.23 8.8, Oakmore .about Sept.30 S.S.Baltimore .about Oct.8 Tor rates of freight, through bills of lading, and full Information, apply to all railway agents; Wm.Jolinston & Co., Ltd.Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Boston: 21$ La Salle Street, Chicago; 208 Railway Exchange Building, St.Louls, or to MEL JOHNSTON & CO, Ltd, Board of Trade Building, Montreal.SCHOOL ! SCHOOL! SCHOOL ! This is the topic at this season in avery home where there are children.\u2018hen tice question arises, Where will we get the best BOOTS for the least mouer?Weil, vou need not wait long for an answer to that question, as everyone in \u201cWestinount\u201d will say at once, at \u2018Fessenden\u2019s,\u201d of course.So come One and all, as we have made a specialty of Boys\u2019 and Giris Boots this season.All made to wear weil.T.FESSENDEN, 4109 St, Catherine Street, .Near Wood Ave.Tel.5036., \u2014 Se tte AE AT return not later ; SHIPPING.CUNARD LINE.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL Calling at Queenstown, Etruria.\u2026.Eat.Sept.11, 3.00 p.m.Campania.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Sat, Sept.18, 10.00 a.m.Servia.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Tues., Sept, 21 noon Umbriae.\u2026.Sat., Sept.25, 2.00 p.m.Lucania.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Sat, Oct.2, 10.00 a.m.Etruria .FN Sat., Oct.9, 2.00 p.m Campania.\u2026.Sat., Oct.16, 8.30 a.m Umbria.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Sat, Oct.23, 2.00 p.m.Lucania.\u2018at.\u2026 Oct.30.8.30 a.m.The steamers of this line have for over fifty years an unequalled record for the sufety and comfort of their passengers.RATES OI PASSAGE.Cabin, $75 aud upwards.Second Cabin, $42.50.to $35, according to the season, steamer and accommodation.Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates Through bills of lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and cther ports on the Continent and for Mediterranean ports.For freight and passage apply at the Company's Office, No.4 Bowiug Green, New York.VERNON H.BROWN £ CO, General Agents.THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 30 St.Francois Xavier Street, BENJAMIN & WESTON, Agents.10 Place D\u2019Armes Squsre, Montreal, HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO.Mansa\u2014St.Lawrence Line, The only Direct Line between Hamburg, Antwerp and Canada, affording regular sailings, SUMMER SERVICE.From From From Hamburg, Antwerp.Montreal.Arabia .Aug.28.Sept.1, , .Sept.22 Armenia .Sept.25.8ept.29.0ct.20 Steerage tickets are issued for passage to and from Germany, Austria.Belgium, Holland, Switzerland, Italy and France, via Hamburg and Antwerp, at lowest rates of passage, Importers of German and Belgian goods will find It to their advantage by baving their goods come by Hansa-St, Lawrence Line, via Hamwurg and Antwerp.Throuzh bills of lading issued in connection with the Canadian anu American Railways to principal points in Canada, For further particulars, apply to JAMES THOM, Manager, 13 St.John Street, Montreal, Ulster Steamship Coy, LIMITED \u201cHEAD LINE\u201d Montreal and Quebec to Belfast and Dublin.The following first-class steamers are intended to continue the regular service between the above-named ports : S.S.Torr Mead .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.5,911 tous S.S.Ramore Head .e.4,444 tous S.8.Glenarm Head .3,959 tous 8.8.Malin Head .Cesena 3.467 tons S.S, Inishnowen Head .3,056 tous S.S.Bengora Head ., ,.2,458 tons S.8.Dunmore Head .2.229 tons 8.8.Glen Head .1,600 tons PROPOSED SAILINGS.For On or about S.S.Malin Head .Belfast.Aug.20 S.S.Glen Head .Dublin.Sept.20 S.8.Glenarm Head .Belfast.Sept.24 S.S.Dunmore Head .Belfast.Sept.24 S.S.Inishowen Head .Dublin.Sept.27 S.S, Teelin Head .Belfast.Sept.28 To be followed by other steamers fort nightly Through bills of lading granted from all points in Canada.For freight and other particulars, apply to G.HEYN & SONS, Belfast, Managers Ulster Steamship Co., Ltd.; PALGRAVE, MURPHY & CO., Dublin: HAROLD KENNEDY, Quebec; WM.THOMSON & CO.St.John, N.B., or McLEAN, KENNEDY & CO, Board of Trade Building, Montreal.Toronto Agency : R.DAWSON HARLINC, 23 Scott St.\u2014_ Aberdeen Atlantic Shipping Co.LIMITED.REGULAR SAILINGS : MONTREAL, ABERDEEN AND NEWCASTLE, (Tyne Dock.) NKOW From Montreal.S.S.HANKOW.EET EERE TN ept.10 §.8.LORD GOUGH.Sent.24 First-class accommodation for live stock, flour, butter, cheese, grain and all kindg of merchandise.For rates of frelght to and from above ports and other particulars, apply to MUNDERLOH & CO., General Agents for Canada, 61 St.Sulpice st, MONTREAL QUEBEC ST.LAWRENCE LINE.STEAMSHIP (0.(LIMITED.) SS.\u201cCAMPANRA,\u201d 1,700 tons, Is intended to sail from Montreal on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th, At 2 P.M.Leaving Quebec the day following at noon.For FATHER POINT, GASPE, MAL BAY, PERCE, CAPE COVE, SUMMERSIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN and PICTOU.Has excellent accommodation for passengers.Electric lights and all modern comforts.No cargo received after noon of Sailing Day.' Tickets for sale at all the principal ticket offices.For Freight, Passage and Staterooms, ap- ly to Py J.G.BROCK & CO, Ageits, 211 Commissioners Street.Internattfonal Navigation Co.\u2019s Lines AMERITAN LINE FOR SOUTHAMPTON.8 ortest ar 1 most convenient route to London No transfer by tender.No tidal delays, Close connection at Southampton.for Havre and Paris by spccia fast twin screw Channe steamers.1.cabin, $100 and upwalds; II cabin, $42.50 0 St.Paul.Sept.15,10 a.m Paris.Sept.29, 10a.m St.Louis,Sept 22,10 a.m St.Paul, Oct.6 10 a:m RED STAR LINE FOR ANTWERP.I, cabin, $75 and upwards II cabin, $38 and upwards, ; Kensington.Wednesday, Sept, 15, noon Westernland.Wednesday, Sept.22, noon, INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 6 BowlingGreen, New York, W.H.Henry, 116 St.Peter Street, Mechanics\u2019 Institute Bldg , W.F.Egg, 129 St, James Street, Benjamin & Weston, 10 Place d\u2019Armes Square, D.Battersby, 178 St.James Street, opposite Temple Building.W.D.O'Brien, 143 St.James St.FOOD FOR THE SIOK The Diet Dispensary carefully prepares food for the sick at reasonable prices, thus facilitating and relieving the wurk of the household In the care of the sick, The poor are supplied gratis upon presentation of order from physiclan, clergyman or visiting nurse.176a ST.ANOTINE STREET Montreal.Notice to Consignees.The Allans\u2019 8.8.Sardinian, Vipond, master, from Glasgow, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries rithout delay.withou V* H.& A.ALLAN, ; + Agents, | 3 SHIPPING.ALLAN LINE.Royal Mail Steamships, Liverpool, Quebec and Montreal Royal ait Nervice\u2014Calling at Londonderry From From From Liverpool.Steamships.Montreal.Quebea, \u201c9 Aug.-*California .11 Sept.12 Sept, 9 opt -Laurentian .18 Sept.18 Sept 1 Sept.*Parislan ee +, «2 Sept.26 Sep4 54 QODL.Numidian.20T0 2 Oct.2 Uct.\u201cesr 90ct.9 Oct.ers CAMers marked thus are Mail Steam- .CArrying all classes of passengers.inter rates are now in effect.conten) toons and Staterooms are in the Electricit à! t Where least motion is felt.t roughly is used for lighting the sh ps mand put, the lights being at the com night of fhe Passengers at any hour of the or Musie Rooms and Smoking Rooms St \u20ac Promenade deck.The Saloons and aterooms are heated by steam.RATES -Cabin: 852.50 and upwards, nor ding to steamer, location or, nad Con 18 made on Rowan Form loko os cp! on the lowest rate.rip Tlelcets ox eccond Cabin\u2014To Liverpool, London.or Londonderry, $34.00 and R36,23 Single: 866,75 -nd 363.00 Return, Steera;ze\u2014To Liverpool.London, 611% gow, Belfast or Londonderry, including a plentiful supply of provisions, cooked nnd served, anu every requisite for ihe voyage 823,59 and 823.59 Cape Town, South Africa.\u2026.$66.39 Glasgow, Londonderry and New York Service (from N i 21s Street, Ney Vor Pier, foot of WV.21s tee From Glasgow.Steamships.2 Sept, Mongolian \u2026.8 Sept.Livonian ee ve ete ca au ss 25 Sept.17 Sept.State of Nebraska 1 Oct.3 aunt Atos 1st Cabin, $45 to $60: return ticke go #90 A $110.Second Cabin, to Glas.n ri 295.rat falcata $64.13.onderry, $33; return tickets, nobe Steamships Mongolian and State of ebraska are not surpassed for excellent arc ommodation for all classes of passeng- From New York.ee 0.17 Sept.8 a.m, (pone Saloons are forward, Staterooms near tne centre of the ship's promenade deck, \u20ac entire widtb of the vessel, and two- thi rds of the length.Electric lights roughout, and electric bells in every stateroom.London and Montreal Service, From From Montreal London.Steamships.on or about 21 Aung.Ormidale ce se ee seesses 8 Sept.28 Aug.*Brazillan 2 TE 15 Sept, 4 Bepu.Greman 0127 IT 22 Sept .And Weekly Thereafter.These steamers are fitted with cold storage accommodation.Glasgow anil Montreal Service, From From Montreai Glasgow, Steamships.* on or abont 0 Aug.Sarmatian ,, su.7 Sept.28 Aug.*Sardinian ie Bases ve0ce0.14 Sept.4 Sept.Pomeranian\u2019 .21S 5 11 Sept.Peruvian .\"°° .28 Sept And Weekly Thereafter.*This steamer is fitted with cold storage accommodation.Liverpool, Halifax, Philadel p st John\u2019s Service phia and From Liverpool From From SL, to St.John\u2019s Steamships.Phila.John's to and Halifax.en or about Glasgow, 25 Aug.28 Aug.Corean.17 Seps.22 Sept 8 Sept.11 Sept.Siberian.10ct.6 Oct H.& A.ALLAN, 25 Common Street, Monireal.\u2014 nn BLACK DIAMOND LINE S.S.CAPE BRETON .2500 tons capaclty 5.5.LOUISBURG .2450 tons capacity 8.8.CACOUNA .2000 tons capacity S.S.COBAN .1350 tons capaclty The above A 1 Iron Steamships will cum regularly throughout the season from MONTREAL TO \u2019 Charlottetown, PE 1, North Sydney, C.B,, St.Jon's, Nad emma ven rm tete NEXT SAILINGS.S.8.COBAN.Monday.Aug.30 S.>.BONAVISTA.Monday.Sept.6 8.8, COBAN.Thursday.Sept, 16 S.S.BONAVISTA.Thursday.Sept.23 S.8.COBAN.Monday.Oct.4 To be followed by other sailings at regular intervals of about every nine days.These vessels have comfortable cabin ace commodation.For freight or passage apply Peake Bros.& Co., Charlottetown, P.E.I, Vooght Bros., North Sydney, C.B., Harvey & Co., St.John's, Nfid., or to KINGMAN, BROWN & CO.14 Place Royale.Montreal, ad ttawa River Navisation(o, MODERN STEEL STEAMERS.SOVEREIGN AND EMPRESS Formipg Daily Royal Mail Line, SUNDAYS EXCEPTED, between Montreal and Ottawa, Fare to Ottawa, single, $2.50; return, $4; do., round trip, rail and boats, $5.Most pleasant route to the CALEDONIA SPRINGS, Round Trip Tickets, going by C.P.R.Return by boat, $3.90; sout Return, $3.60.DAILY EXCURSIONS\u2014 Palace Steamep SOVEREIGN, to Carillon, Como, Oka, etc,, $1, Take 8 a.m.train to Lachine, to connect with steamer.50c.Take 5 Shoot the Rapids, train for Lachine.bout round trip, via Ottawa, Rideau River, to Kingston, thence R.& Ont.steamer down St, Lawrence, Tickets at 138, 137 and 178 St.James Street, Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, aud Grand Trunk Station.Magnificent new steel steamer DUCHESS OF YORK for excursion charter.Market Steamer Princess, to Carillon, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 6 a.m, Market Steamer Maude, to Papineaur.'ic, Tuesdays and Fridays, 6.30 p.m.Company\u2019s Office, 165 Common Street.R.W.SHEPHERD.Managing Director p.m.Tel, 1029.DOMINION LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHEPS, LIVERPOOL SERVICE, VIA LONDONDERRY.teamer.From Montreal.From Quebea, Veer .Bept.18,daylight Sept-19.9 an sman .0ct.2,daylight Oct.3,9 a.m PA: iene Oct.9, daylight, Oct.10, 9 a.m Ottoman,.Oct.16, daylight, Oct.16, 3 p.m Vancouver.Oct.23, daylight, Oct.24, 9 a.m 8.8, CANADA will sail from Boston September 11th, October 14th, and Novem ber 11th.Rates of passage, to Londonderry or to Liverpool : _ First Cabin\u2014$52.50 to 590.00 single; $105 to $180 return.Second Cabin\u2014$34.00 to $36.25 single?$66.75 to $69.00 return.Steerage to Liverpool, Londonderry, London, Glasgow, Queenstown, Belfast, $22.50 to $23.50.Midship saloons, electric lights, spacious promenade decks.For further information apply agent of the Company or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Genera! Agents, Montreal.17 St, Sacrament Street.to any Notice to Consignees.The Allans\u2019 S.8, State of Californla, R, L.Moore, master, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs, Corsisnees will please heir entries withou elay.pass thei H.& A.ALLAN, Agents, \u2014 Notice to Consignees.The Dominion (Elder, Dempster) Line 8.8.Merrimac, Bales, master, from Bristol is entered at Customs.Consignees wil please pass their entries without delay.ELDER, DEMPSTER & CO.; geuiss THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1897.The Herald.FOUNDED 1808.DAILY EDITION: SUBSCRIPTION \u2014 Twenty-five cents month, $3.00 per year in advance.603 Craig Street, Montreal.Business Office .348 Telephone NOS.Editorial Rooms.\"51 REPRESENTATIVE IN QUEBEC AND LÉVIS\u2014E, E CINQ-MARS.per commerciat and 78 cents per year.WEEKLY EDITION\u2014A family newspaper.MONTREAL, SEPTEMBER 8.\u2014_\u2014 BRITAIN AND THE COLONIES.The official report of the proceedings pt the recent conference between the colonial Prime Ministers and Mr.Chamberlain naturally interests all who have observed with pleasure the growth throughout the Empire of a sentiment favorable to more intimate relations, political, social and commercial, of the British colonies with the Mother Country and with each other.The conference, we learn, has decided, Mr.Seddon and Sir N.C.Bradden dissenting, that the present political relations between the United Kingdom and the self- governing colonies are generally satisfactory.The dissentients heed the view that it was time to render more formal the ties by which the various portions of the Empire are united.We believe, however, that the decision of the majority of will meet with general approval.Formal enactments defining the relations between communities are of very little use.If they are contrary to the sentiments of the people wherein they bind, they will be disregarded; if in harmony, they.will be un- neccessary.All has been accomplished that is necessary, when a healthy apprecia- gion of the advantages of Imperial connection has been created.Colonial attacha ment to the Mother Country is not likely to be either increased or diminished by | means of any change in the written con- stituticn.While colonial representation in the councils of the Empire may be ultimately necessary, the time has hardly yet come for such a change in our system.The colonies are at present fully occupied in attending to their own affairs, plthough there is abundant evidence that they are likely, in the hour of need, to come to the aid of the Mother Country with money, men and ships.Taking everything into consideration, therefore, the present political relations between England and her colonies may be fairly regarded us generally satisfactory.It appears that the Prime Ministers, at the conference, unanimously recommended the denunciation of treaties which hampered the commercial arrangements between Britain and her colonies.We know the response that was made to that recommendation.In an official note attached to the report it is pointed out that after July 20th, 1898, there will be nothing in Her Majesty\u2019s treaty obligations to preclude any action which the colonies may see fit to take in tihe direction o£ preferential tariff treatment of British goods.It points out.however, that if preferential treatment is accorded to any foreign country, the provisions of the most-favored-nation.clauses in many treaties would necéssitate the concession of eimilar terms to several other countries.This last note is quoted triumphantly by the Gazette as \u201cthe final stroke of discredit at the preferential clause placed by the present Government of the Dominion on the tariff now in force\u201d That may be our contemporary\u2019s view; but it is not likely that it will find many to share it.Whatever may be the imperfections pf the Government\u2019s preferential tariff measure, they are not impossible of remedy.The measure itself was based upon @ sound principle, and the unanimous applause of the British people is a sufficient answer to the carping criticism of persons who cannot forgive the present Administration for daring to do that which previous Governments talked incessantly of doing.The preferential measure was and is an expeitment, intended as a step in the direction of free trade, serving at the same time the purpose of allowing Britain, as a return for her generous treatment of Canada, to reap the first fruits of the enlightened policy, which will gradually replace the policy misnamed national.If the Government should not decide to make any alterations in the present measure, and if the goods of other countries as well as Britain should have to he admitted to Canada at reduced rates of duty, disaster will mot ensue.There is mo reason why the cost of living in this country should be made higher than it maturally is for the benefit of a compara: tive small number of individuals or cor porations, whose maintenance is a tax upon the community for which there is a0 adequate return.It is time that as- teni!en should be directed to industries for which natural conditions are more \u2018avor- able in Canada than anywhere else.\u2019l'hosa who engage in such industries should no be hampered by taxation which increases ihe cost of the food they eat, the clothes they wear, and the tools they use.people of this country are gradually realizing that money contributed to the support of exotic industries is poorly mvested.Industries suited to thé country need no protection.\\ A LAND OF PROMISE, The problem of finding work for the unemployed should not present serious ditti- culties in à country like this, where there still remains so much excellent farming iand awaiting settlement.Not half a day\u2019s ride from the city of Montreal are the gates of a region, so far sparsely inhabited, capable of supporting a large The thither and take a one hundred acre lot, for thirty dollars, of which six dollars cash, and the balance in five equal annual payments.He must, in order to make his title perfect at the end of five years, have ten acres cleared and a little house built.The amount of capital required to start a man in a venture of this description is IN significant.The main requisites are perseverance, energy and industry.The present Provincial Government will, it is understood, make an effort to stimulate the movement of colonization.Roads, the great need in these districts, will be built, and money that is voted for roadmaking Will be spent in roadmaking, and not distributed among a number of political partizans.Under judicious administration there is, we believe, a great future for the country in which the late Monsignor Labelle, \u201cthe King of the North,\u201d had so much faith.It is a fair region, attractive alike to the settler, the sportsman and the artist, and its uflimate complete occupation can only be a question of time, A SILLY YARN.Almost as absurd as the story that Sir Wilfrid Laurier meditated seeking the retirement of the Supreme Court of Canada js the attempt of a French contemporary to obtain circulation for a rumor that Sir Richard Cartwright has been intriguing, during the Premier\u2019s absence, to supplant him in the leadership of the Government.Sir Richard has been the object of many harsh observations om the part of opponents who had smarted under the denunciations, severe but merited, of their acts and policy; but never yet has he been called an intriguer.Misrepresentation had always hitherto failed to go quite so far.The partisan spirit seems to stimulate the inventive faculty.The Gazette sees possible danger in the admission of corn into this country free of duty.It affects to fear that the farmers will now begin to feed their pigs with | it, and that the superiority of Canadian pork will decline as à result.The Canadian farmer is not as great a simpleton as our contemporary appears to believe, When | it comes to feeding pigs he may safely be! left to do what he thinks best.He is not likely to give them corn merely because that article is cheap.He will probably give what is good, and can dispense with paternal restrictions upon his -freedom to purchase.FAST LINE ALL RIGHT.Mr, Petersen Denies the Report That He Cannot Finance the Scheme.London, Sept.8\u2014Mr.Petersen emphatically denies the statement in which John NEW TRAPPIST CHAPEL AT OKA Interesting Religious Celebration Yesterday.MGR.BRUCHESI OFFICIATES Seven Bishops and Over a Hundred Priests Assist.A Large Number of Visitors Present From Montreal and Elsewhere.\u2014 ponpr\u2014 The peaceful calm in which the Trappist abbey at Oka and its inmates usually repose was \u2018broken yesterday, but i most agreeably, by the visit of a large number of strangers desirous of assisting at tne dedication and ccmsecration of the new chapel of the monastery, a ceremony al ways interesting, but doubly so on the present occasion owing to the character of the surroundings.A special train, heavily laden, left Bonaventuie station fat tie early hour of halfpast five yesterday morning.On reaching Lachine the pussen- gers embarked on the Duchess of York.That steamer, under the able charge of its captain, Mr.McGowan, reached Oka, stopping at Ste.Anne\u2019s on the way, aËter about an hour and a ha\\s sail on Lake St.Louis and the Lake of Two Mountains.The trip was very peasant, in spite of the coldness of the weather.Carriages and *\u201cdiligences\u201d conveyed the visitors from the wharf at Oka to the monastery, a distance of some four miles, through a charming country.The old building, now mainly used for the accommodation of agricultural pupils, was first passed, and the new monastery, now the headquarters of this branch of the order, was reached a couple of minutes later.It is @ fine stone building, unpretentious in respect of architecture, but giving a great impression of solidity.A few minutes were spent in examining the cells and other interesting portions of the institution, including the stables, where the monks have a number of fine- horses and cattle.One room in the abbey had been set apart for the sale of souvenirs, and the ladies in charge did a brisk business in rosary beads, wh.ps similar to those used by the Trappists in flageilating themselves nightly, photographs of the mitred abbot and of groups of monks, cheese manufactured on the premises, and go on.The ceremony of the consecration of the new chapel followed.His Grace Mgr.Bru- Torrance, of the Dominion Line, is quoted as saying that Petersen, Tate & Co.'s fast Canadian steamship project is dead, owing to the fact that the company has been unable to finance it.Mr.Petersen assured the Associated Press that the organization necessary to carry omt the new steamship service is progressing rapidly, SIR L.DAVIS BACK.Charlottetown, P.E.L, September 7.\u2014 Sir Louis H.Davies arrived by special train last night, and was mev at Point Duchene by leading Liberals and accompanied here.On arriving at the railway whart he was presented with an address by the town council, without distinction of party.This afternoon, in the new Kindergarten Hall, in This city, A.B.Warburton, president of the West Queen\u2019s Liberal Association, read an address of welcome.Sir Louis, in reply, gave a graphic account of his visit to Eng'and and the magnificent reception the premier received from the English statesmen and people, declaring that it exceeded anything accorded to visiting emperors or kings.He spoke of the great effect on imperial opinion of the preferential tariff, which has created mew and stronger bonds throughout the Empire.As to reciprocity, he expressed a strong hope that in the not distant future negotiations will be dre newed, probably within the next few months, which might result in much freer relations between Camada and the United States.Sir Louis said the honor of knighthood had been unsought by him, and was only accepted by the unanimous request of his colleagues.BARRIL WON'T DIE.Madrid, Sept.8.\u2014Owing to the lack ot accord among the members of the couFt- martial who tried Barril, the anarchist.who, on Friday last, attempted to assassinate the chief and assistant chief of police of Barcelema, the cartain-general has declined to accept the sentence of death imposed upon the prisoner, and his ease will be presented to the supreme mili tary tribunal, with the probability 1hat the original sentence imposed upon him., forty years\u2019 imprisonment, will be maintained.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A COWBOY'S CAPER, \u2014\u2014 Rawlings, Wyo., Sept.8\u2014Word has occurred in the Big Horn country, 100 miles north of here.Henry Morse, a cowboy in the employ of the Pitchfork Cattle Company, went to the round-up camp and ordered Bob Jackson, the cook, to prepare supper.Jackeon did not move fast enough, and Morse shot him througn the body, killing him instantly.Then he fired two shots at a cowboy named West, and before he could fire a third time, West shot him through the heart.mr A MUTINY IN CONGO.Brussels, Sept.8\u2014Mail advices have been received from Uganda stating that a mutiny has occurred among the troops of the Congo Free Sta\u2018e in the Toro district.The mautineers, it is said, killed 59 Belgian officers and men, and destroyed all the forts, committing depredations right ana left.This report is regarded in Brussels as merely another version of the revolt of to the head waters of the Nile.MR.CULVERWELL PROMOTED.Mr.J.Alex.Culverwell, of Montreal, has received the appointment of local maa- ager for Toronto and Central Ontario of tue London & Lancashire Life Assurance Cempany.Mr.Culverwell has acted for the last three years as the chief agent of the English department at Montreal, besides lately having carried on the busi- uess of Promoter of Inventions, being successtul # Ccrganizing and completing two companies in Montreal early this summer.population.Amn industrious man can go reached Lander of a double killing wthich- the soldiens of Baron Dhanis\u2019 expedition chesi, archbishop of Montreal, was the chief officiant.There were no less than six other prelates present as well, Mgr.| Lafleche, the octogenarian bishop of Jhree | Rivers; Mgr.Emard, bishop of Val eytield; Mgr.Duhamel, archbishop of Ottawa; Mgr.Lorrain, Pembroke; Mgr.Decelles, coadjutor bishop of &t.Hyacinthe; and Mgr.TLarocque, \u2018Sherbrooke, There were also present :\u2014The Rev.Abbe Colin, superior of the Seminary of St.Sulpice; delegates from the Jesuits, Oblats and Fathers of the Holy Cross, the Rev.Wa- ther Lajoie, superior of the Clerics of St.Viateur; the Rev.Father Strubbe, superior of the Redemgtorists; and two Franciscan fathers, beside§ a numerous contingent ol secular clergy frcm all parts of the Pro- vinee and elsewhere.There were over a modesty visits the author with the censures of thle Council of Trent, 1 shall appeal to these illustrious prelates and these learned doctors, Who surround us, and all, especially those who have heard you, will admit the orthodoxy of the eulogies I prenounce; 1 shall appeal to all in this community, and all will tell you that the author of this address has bus interpreted the sentiments which are Mm their hearts.And before such unanimity, Monseigneur, you will ratse the censure\u2014 will you nôt ?Before having pronounced it.\u201d After dinner the mitred abbot read a second address, and His Grace, who is an accomplished speaker, made a witty and happy reply.The vistons returned to town by the Duchess of York, wiheh left Oka at a \u201cquarter past four and reached Lachine in time to enable all to take the half past six train in.FAIR AT COOKSHIRE.\u2014_ The Fall Show Opengd Yesterday with a Larger Attendance than Usual.\u20ac I AMUSEMENTS.THEATRE FRANCAIS.- AMUSEMENTS.Every Afternoon and Evening this woek, the Romantic Drama, ALMOST A LIFE, High Class Vaudeville Bill Headed by \u201cHE GARRISONS ices toc, 2 25e.Tetephone 6816.Fox Office open From [0 2am angil 10 p.m.Price > \u201c00, 75e W.E.PHILLIPS, Lessee and Manager, By the New Stock Company.HEED Admission to Grounds A Wonderful Vehicle.(Special to The Herald.) Cookshire, Sept.7.\u2014The first day of thie Cookshire fair was decidedly a suicess.\u2018There wete four entries for the bicycle W.W.Drew, of Sherbrooke; P, Poitiers, of Sherbrocke; and Edward Lyons, ot Beecher Falls, Vt, The race was to be decided by three heats, a mile each.George ed the cup.W.W.Drew took second place, and Edward Lyons third.The horse races resulted as follows = Named class, purse $75\u20141st, Frank M., owned by F.Murray and Leger, of Scots: town; 2nd, Prince Russell, owned by Mr.Chadburn, of Sutton; Srd, Valensa, owned by P.Dearden, of Richmond.Best time, 2.35.Thirty class\u2014lst, R.H.P, by three straight heats, owned by R.H.Pope, ot Cookshire; 9nd, Leighton, owned by Geo.Vandyke, of Canaan, Vt.; 3rd, Pausett, ot St.Ours.Best time, 2.262.Purse $100.The judges were as follows :\u2014Horses-\u2014 Dwight Paul.Thoroughbred cattle\u2014P.Fruit and dairy products\u2014T.Rowell.Pour- try\u2014F.B.Wilson, Ladies\u2019 department\u2014 Mrs.Mackie, Mrs.Curti; Bistop, Murs.U.L.MeDouga:l.The display of horses 1s excellent.All available space in the main buildings is taken up.H.C.Wi'son & Sons, of Sherbrooke, and E.Le Baron, of Sherbrooke, have cach a fine show of mus.cal instruments.There is a genuine Heintz.man & Co.piano with.patent agratte bridge, and Dominion piano with harp attachment; also a beautiful seven-cciave organ in piano case.This is the first instru- i ment of the kind ever exbibited in the townships.The exhibition is well arranged, and is in charge of Mr.F.B.Wilson, assisted by their traveller, Mr.J.L.Barrie, and Mr.A.W.George.The attendance to-day was considerably larger than on the first day of last year A LUMBER CONFERENCE.(Special to The Herald.- Toronto, September 8.\u2014A large deputation of American and Canadian lum- \\bermen, among the latter being Mr, W.tA.Charlton, M.L.A., yesterday waited upon the provincial goveravor-in-couneil to sppose the passage of any legislation which would prohibit the exportation for milling and manufacture of logs cut on Canadian limits.Mr.John Charlton, M.P., was present, hut only acted in the capacity of « spectator.It was argued through the spokesman, ex Govenoe Hon.G.T.Rich, of Detroit, Mich, U.S.A., that on limits not yet sold there .shouid be mo restrie- tions as to where logs should be manufactured.The conference was a private one.ie ar amon RAILWAY NOTES.hundred priests in the church durivg the which included many lad.es, a most unusual spectacle here.The beautiful and mystic ceremony ot the dedication and consecration, of the chapel commenced at \u2018half-past eight o'clock, and lasted till nearly one.As already stated, the service was conducted by Mgr.Bruchesi, and while His Grace was consecrating the main altar, Mgr.La- Dom Antoine, the mitred abbot, consecrated the two lateral altars, and Mgr.Decelles and Mgr.Emard those of the arms of the cross of the sanctuary.The three other prelates, in purple robes, occupied geats within the sanctuary.The mass, which followed the consecration, was sung by Mgr.Emard, and the sermon preached by the Rev.Abbe Colin, who selected a subject suggested by the ceremonies at which he had just assisted.God; the Church, house of prayer.lauded the monastic system, and dwelt upon its Christian and em'nently social character.The musical service was very fine during the ceremony.\u2018 The chapel of the monastery is oË very chaste design, severely simple, in keeping with the character of the order and accurately proportioned.It is part of the | main abbey building of which it occupies the centre.At the conclusion of the ceremonies the clergy and some visitors were \u2018entertained to dinner in the refectory.The Trappists, so abstenicus themselves, as never to touch animal food, do not apply their rules to those whom they entertain.On the contrary, they are admirable hosts, and nothing could exceed their kindness and attention to their numerous gues's yester day.[The long tables groaned under the weight of the good things heaped upon it.The fare included some of the choiz- est produce of the abbey farm, as well as delicacies from abroad, while the excellent claret for which the monastery is famous, was supplied in abundance.Silent rough gowned monks acted as waiters, and pe- formed their parts with 2a skill whics is not ithe result of training, but of a hospitable solicitude for the comfort of their guests.At the table of honor Mgr.Bruchesi sat in the centre.having the mitred abhot facing him.The other bishops sat at His Grace\u2019s right and left, and near hy were Abbe Colin, Father Lajoie, Abbe Leichvra, Parish Priest of Oka.and the Hon.Mr.Royal.After grace the mitred abbot revi an address to Mgr.Bruchesi.The Trappisis, he said, were poor at preparing a bili of fare.In their kitchen they had hut two pots, a circumstance which did not allow much scope for the imagination of tre brothers to be exercised upon the variety which a well-regulated menu card demanded.He would promise some compensation, however.Recently the vigilance of the porters cf the institution had been eluded and an indiscrete person had ehiain- led admission to the menastery.That \u2018n- \u201cdiscrete person mas My Lady Fame.She (had told them often of the new archbishep, jand what she had said he would like to repeat.The mitred abbot proceeded to pay the archbishop some graceful comp- ments.\u201cThe address,\u201d ke concluded, \u201cis not sfamped with the approval of the archbishop.Your humility would no doubt have refused it.But if your offended ceremony, as well as a large day gathering, rocque and the superior of the monastery, He spoke of the Church, temple of God! crucified, the Church, temple of the living | He The erecting and repair shops of the Band O.at Mt.Clare in the City of Balti- | more, which are the oldest shops in the United States, have been completely modernized.The loccmotive erecting shop has been re-built and is supplied with two fifty ton electric cranes, which lift the heaviest i locomotives and move them to any point | as though they weighed but a ton.The | compressed air appliances are of the latest | pattern, and the cost of making the im- .provements will be saved in two years, as the new machinery accelerates the work, at a less expense tham in times gone by.THE CROPS ARE GOOD, (Special to The Herald).Drurunondville, September 7.\u2014The crops bave turned out.much Detter than was anticipated.The late rains, it was feared, would ruin them, Then immediately after the rain there came a slight frost.Several of the farmers say that many of the crops especially buckwheat, were nipped.This, however, is not very serious as it was mot of long duration.The weather the last few days back has been fine and the far- wers have availed themselves of the opportunity to take in the remainder of their CLOpSs.race tr re McCKENNA\u2014STAFFORD, The wedding took place at St.Anns Church yesterday morning of Mr.W.J.McKenna, Customs House accountant, and Miss Dollie Stafford, daughter of Mr.Thomas P.Stafford.Father Schelfault performed the ceremony, Hr.Henry Me- Laughlin, tide surverer, was groomsman and Miss Sarah Stafford acted as brides: maid, The churdh was beautifully decoras.ed and special music was provided for the occcasion.Mr.and Mrs.McKenna have gone to Niagara Falls and other western points on their honeymoon.PERSONALS, Dr.Greville McDonald and Mrs.Mae- Donald, of London, and Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Weir, returned from Quebec yesterday, where they had been spending a few days at the Frontenac.F.Beaufield of the G.T.R., left last night for the west.Dr.G.Archambault, 37# St.Denis Street, has returned from Notre Dame du Portage.\u2018Mr.John Swail, jr., the well-known pianist, will play at the theatograph production in animated photographs of the Diamond Jubilee scenes at the Y.M.C.A.hall throughout this week.Mr.F.Marx, of Chatham, Ont., is in the city to-day.Mr.Marx is an extensive dealer in debentures, and his business in the city to-day was in connection with a sale of municipal bonds to His Worship Mayor Wilson-Smith.: SOMNAMBULIST KILLED.ad by the fall.A RESIDENCE BURNED.(Special to The Herald).Cookshire, September 8.\u2014The residence nf Angus Meïæeod, South Cooksliire, was {burned down last night.The cauxe of the \u2018fire was accidental.\u2014\u2014 race, vir., George O.Flaws, of Cookshire; Ryan.Sheep and swine\u2014Æ.W.Brewester.| Troy, N.Y., Sept.8.\u2014At an early hour walking in his sleep.His neck was broken CHOHNGEOHGCESHGECECHOEQ CEOTCECEIHD tickats will hold good, EOEOE y HOXOHOTOHOHONSHÈHONSHOHONC HONOHCHOHOHOESHOHOHOHSHONO EVEN MORE AT THE SIX DAYS JUBILEE FESTIVAL \u2014 OF THE \u2014 MONTREAL STREET RAILWAY EMPLOYEES, EXPOSITION § GROUNDS In aid of the HOSPITALS, STAR FRESH AIR FUND and LA PRESSE FUND (LES KTRENNES POUR LES DNFANTS PAUVRES).MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th to SATURDAY, 18th.® DAY AND NIGHT \u2014 ceva The First in Montreal\u2014The Dill & Jennings\u2019 =X MOTOR CARRIAGE.%- Invented by a Montrealer.Will be exhibited afternoonand evening: Can run 20 miles an hour.Remember the first performance of the grand scries of attractions in front of the Grand Stand will be Momday Night at 8.15 pan, sharp.Box and reserved Seat Sale opens at 1toom 18, Street Railway Building, 's buraday morning 9 a.m, Boxes, 12 seats, 30 cts.each; Reserved, numbered chairs, 20 ote; End Stands.10 cts.NOTIOE\u2014On account of the vast number of electric lights to be placed in position for the Festival, tha Lacrosse Match, Nationals versus Shamrocks, that was to have taken place on the Exposition Grounds on Saturday next, for La Presse Fund Les Etrennes pour les Enfants Pauvres, will now be played on the Shamrock Grounds next Saturday afternoon, All CHOHGHGHIHOECHORORCHCHOIOU dESHOHSNONCHOUONOESROHDES Flaws won the.first two heats, and secur | i QU | Fuilt by a Montrealer, Gasoline is its Motive Power.CONOHSHGHGEPECESEOEOHOHONIROHNOHORCZSESES GERMAN TRADE, Manufacturers and Merchants Have | Formed a Committee to Protect Their Interests.\u2014\u2014 i Berlin, September 8.\u2014A numher of Ger- \"man manufacturers and merchants have formed a committee for the purpese of protecting their interests when the time shall arrive for a renewal of Germany's commercial treaties.Among other things, the committee intends to establish a central office for the collection of useful information regarding the requirements of German industry, after the model of s'milar institutions mn America, in regard to which Baron Von i Thielmann made a highly approving report bused om his experience as German Am- | bassador to the United States.| A BABY MILLIONAIRE.| During President Faure\u2019s visit to Russia he was introduced to the greatest heiress lin the world, She is the baby Grand | Duchess Olga, daughter of the Czar and i Czarina of Russia.Already shonis one of | the richest persons in the world, and what she will inherit is beyond computation.The Czar\u2019s will is the only law of Russia, and he has absolute control of all the money that can be extracted by taxation or otherwise from his vast empire.But he has also what is called private property.This consists of the Crown domains, including more than a million square miles of cultivated lands and forests, besides gold and other mines in Siberia, all of which produce a vast reve- mue.The actual amount of this is unknown, as no reference to the subject 1s made in the budget or finance account, the Crown domains being .considered the private property of the imperial family.The Grand Duchess Olga was born November 3, 1895, and is the elder of two daughters, thei\u2019zar as yet having no sons.The week she was born £1,000,000 were settled on her.This sum was invested in British, Frendh, and other foreign securities, as the Czar, like other monarchs, is not absolutely certain of the future, and does not wish his family to be in need at any time of the necessaries of life.The Imperial infant has been inundated with costly presents from all the monarchs of the world and from weathy noblemen and barbarous chieftains, who rule, under the Czar, some of the great countries in bis empire.Those prezents alone are worth thousands of pounds.Her bassinette is studded with precious stones, and she has a doll whose dgess is ornamented with priceless emeralds.Every pin used to faster her imperial garments is made of pure gold.If the Czar shall have no son it is pos sible that he will make this little daughter heir to the throne.In any case, she will inherit a large share of his incalculable private fortune.Beside her wealth that of most modern millionaires becomes absolutely insignificant.SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTIONS.A series of county Sunday school conventions are to be held, beginning Sep- temper 20, and continuing until October 4.During this time Mr.Archibald, the general secretary of the Sunday School Union, is to have the assistance of Professor M.Hamill, of Illinois, onc of the travelling field secretaries of the international conventions.Professor Hamill is in the forefront of the Sunday school work of the continent, and the «different counties will be fortunate in having him at their conventions this fall.He will vigit Compton convention on September 22, Brome on the 23rd, Stanstead on the 24th, Montreal on the 25th and 26th, Me- gantic on the 28th, Sherbrooke on the 20th, finishing with a series of meetings in Quebec city.AN INCENDIARY'S WORK.(Special to The Herald).Kingston, Ont., September 8.\u2014At half past eleven Tuesday night fire broke out in the shingle mill of J, Woodruff, Syd- cnham, Ont, and spread to the saw, and grist mills, consuming the entire lot, along with the lumber piles anid sheds.While this fire was in progress an incendiary set fire to the residence of T.Holland, using coal oil for the purpose.The loss is not yet known.| \u2018 Will Look for Andree.Andree, if he ds alive, and secreted in some out-of-the-way spot in the Arctic regions, may at an early date be rescued from his predicament, says the Toronto Mail.And what is more, the attempt Is to be made from Canada.From the Mackenzie River district the start will be made, and the daring acronaut Andree, the pet scientist of the Swedish King, whose sole ambition was to find the North Pole, may be brought back at an early date to anxlous friends and a troubled monarch, whose confidence in the daring Pole seeker Is by this tlme well-nigh shaken.What is more, the man who ds to make the attempt is at present entertaining Toron- tonians and their friends who are seeking pleasure at \u2018the Victorian Era Exhibition.This gentleman is a Canadian, and he \u2018s known to the aeronaut world as Mr, Leo Stevens.Some years ago his home was in this city, but the young man had more this momming Thomas Kennedy, abour extensive ideas than those held by his sixty years of age, fell from the second associates, His ambition was to be an storey window of his residence, while aeronaut, and in his chosen profession he has succeeded so well in his five years\u2019 experience as to be in the front rank with famous aeronauts.He will make the at tempt to rescue Andre at an early date The idea was furthered by the offer of à syndicate of New York merchants foe freight transportation for ordinary commercial purposes to the Klondike gold regions by the aid of a giant balloon.Mr.Stevens accepted this, and in the meantime will attempt to rescue the man wha SUMMER SAFETY for the baby must be in a food that avoids the use of city milk, Nestlé\u2019s Food SOLD EVERYWHERE.requires no milk, and is simplicity itself in preparation.Write about your baby.Book \u201cThe Baby\u201d and \u2018\u2018Baby\u2019s Jewel Book.\u201d Also Sample of Nestle\u2019s Food.Free upon application to LEEMING, MILES & GO., 53 St.Sulpice Street, MONTREAL.Adams\u2019 Tutti Frutti Aids Digestion.Some dealers try to palm off imitations to obtain a big profit.See that the trade mark name \u201cTatti Frutti\u201d is on each 5c.ackage.Save coupons forlatest Pooks and prizes.College of Physicians & Surgeons OF THE Province of Quebec.PROVINCIAL MEDICAL BOARD Preliminary Examination.The examination for admission to the study of medicine will be held on Thurs day, the 23rd September next, at Nine o\u2019clock a.m., in the City of Quebec, at the rooms of the Arts Faculty of Laval University.Certificates of moral character and admission fee ($20) must De remitted at least ten days previously to one of the undersigned secretaries.A.G, BELLEAU, M.D.,Quebee, A.T.BROSSEAU, M.D., Montreal, Secretaries.August 23rd, 1897.Callege of Physicians & Surgeons OF THE Province of Quebec.PROVINCIAL MEDICAL BOARD The meeting of the Board will be held on Wadnesday, the 29th September next, at 10 o\u2019clock a.m., at Quebec, in the rooms of the Medical Faculty of Laval Univeraily.(Candidates for Examination or License must send their \u201cpapers (Including certificate of admission\u201d to study medicine) also the fee for the license ($40) at least ten day prevous to the meeting, to either of the undersigned secretaries.The Credentials Committee will meet at Quebec, Monday, the 27th September next, at 9 o'clock a.m., when candidates for the License must be présent with diplomas ana certificates of admissiGa to the study of medicine.After that date, no candidate will be admitted.\u201d The Examination Committee 16r the h- cense will sit Tuesday, the 28th September next, at 9 o'clock a.m.at Quebec.Bachelors of Arts, Sciences and Letters intending to study Medicine, can be admitted on presenting their diplomas duly sworn to, on application to.either Secretary, at Quebec or Montreal at least eight days before the meeting of the Board.A.G.BELLEAU, M.D., Quebec, | A.T.BROSSBAU, M.D., Montreal, Secretaries.August 29th, 1897.An American Opinion.(New York Post.) This sur-tax of ten per cent.is only ono part of the tariff war agalnst Canada, which is one part of our tariff war against all nations.It is the worst part of the war because it was obviously a trick, by which the most experienced tariff tricksters were deceived\u2014or pretend that they were.It requires a streteh of credulity to suppose that such men as composed the conference committee did not know what they were doing, but if they did not, then we shwil expect them to vindicate their integrity by moving promptly to repeal the clause 'n question and to find out how it came to be in the bill at all.Then we shall be able to see who is hurt, The compet uz American railroads or their managers ought to be reminded that when legislation s abandoned to tricksters, when it becomes possible to pass laws in the dark \u2018nvolving millions of dollars, and when public op'n- fon becomes callous to such things, revo- lutior of some kind is not far distant, and that when revolution comes property rights are among \u2018the first things to go down.\u201cSHOOT THE RAPIDS\u2019 All cars on Notre Dame street route running west connect for Lachine.Last cars for boats leave Post-Office 7.30 a.m., 4.00 p.m., and on Sundays 3 p.m.only, Frequent car service to 11 p.m.Neither Pasteurized nor car bonated.and free from tnwhole some ingredients, Labatts Lon- has gone in search of the North Pole, and who has up till now failed to return.don Ale is the best.MartiNgg JH EA The New Musical C avi He Congr MATT INEE PRICES Sept, 13:h \u2014\u201cTHE NEW Se 3and \u2018à.=> 52 ANA Se Success, WIN Gy the L THEATRE ROYAL Every Aft a .\u201cLis Prices\u201410c, 20 014 Ever A Week of Fun And Laugh, an 30c, * he Prodigal) New .Todiga] Father Sept.13th\u2014 Wap, ne Specialy, E ox offices open daily 9 a.m, Le EU Sparrow & Jacobs, Lésses an ya ACADEMY He WOLP gy NEXT Wing Again Prése- 2 oppeR, CAPT Batful Orer: ay morning Sousa\u2019s De}; Seats on sale Thures SOHMER pag; \u2014\u2014 THIS WEEK, DAILY_3 andsp hn Another new bill, A ll the acts - Among à excellently good ones, th rs are: Vandales } Ehret Abearns\u2019 break away Sadgert, drow 7 Brand, on the triple horizon - Howes, in their wonderful Tv Fo Sores Queens he the Air the ve ne ters; Ada Marden, sonrans © as many others.M Soprano vocallst, i.ADMISSION\u2014As usual, 10 cents | THE MEMBER; \u2019 5 - \u20140F PRINCE ALBERT COTNCIE 1293, R.A, are requested to attend th Bro.A.Joyce.which Will oper of ou MORROW morning at 92 from Wi To Station, C.P.R.Sister Councils Tes nse invited.No regalia.By order, pecttiy Dies Art Association \u2014 3#\u2014\u2014PHILLIPS SQUARs, WATER COLOR CLASSES, The outdoor SHETCHING CL der the direction of ME.CHARTES MOSS, A .UÈ.C'.A.Will commence on Moy DAY, SEPTEMBER 13h.For parte, apply at che gallery.Galleries Open daily 9 5 to6 p.m.Admission, 25c, he mes Canadian Royal Art Union.Free Classes ini Open October 1, PUPILS MAY REGISTER at ONCE Daily Art Distributions, 4 o'clock each Afternoon, 12.30 on Saturday, 238 & 240 St.James St, Have You Ever Trled Our Line OÏ __e Undressed Shirts at hl We guarantee them \"to be the best shiriait the money ever put before the public BLAIS & LOVE, 133 St.Peter Street emer Exactly What the Doctor Orders At cst lacmillans Phillips Squars Le À, Frank fhbotson Lk Surgeon Dentist od gt, Cather sg, corner Sh one, 3: Sr hone, 3889\" Residence PHO\" oot! 0600000000000000°° $ AWAY WITH YOUR OLD BATH: nd Get One of Our 1 Enameled Balis ro at$27.50 hem.Always pleased to show! The & R- LOCKER Co.1749 Notre Dame St oo YX + PO COO SO ee 409 © $ $ \u20ac + + \u20ac \u20ac 9 à © i treé ne S , Catherine \u201c.2200 St Door East of Univer STATES STREET 239 ST.JANE Far Resi chains of thre gam, W % > Ther so long the da tremen fully t level.à Casimir fhere t Anne \u20ac but it i 8 NEW the one people nature eating pny m the ext ay cor WAT?The x down t days, their pr they m to be 7 structio and St especial are aff houses, ables, They of thre gineers trophe - stand, i slide le water is hard near fui the neig dent the Sunday noises r spring.engineer before J A Woma; cy fl great so; \u201cvirony als in to Now td pla l'estreg achieve | êskg my she askg [ fing GJinjon | tive wi When Tw up But in What We My re wight à ézson j bay in \u20ac in tune.T and star New Yo Ties not / |v 2d LK, ES pv HS }, Moy, ticuizy Flag al i ONCE 1s, | hirta ot reet ers art Ji f, ther! né, Hal pod! A \u2014t \u2014 > GOO ees > + + + ailr # ES + enough to wake the hump disappear; but LANDSLID i ST.ALBA Farmers Age Living In à : State of Terror: \u2014 (QURSE OF RIVER CHANGED Water Now Finding Its Way | Underground.00000 of the pistrict Afraid That s pastes\u201d merrible Disaster is » Impending.ee cpecial to The Herald.) ° §.\u2014The landslide at St.a en of which a few p +neuf County, portneuf been reported here, ty of Mr, Angers, mile D ) 4 ee have already vr e on tie proper ated à little over one qi church.It consisted oi acres broad and ten deep.Liver Friday nights when the landlside reat deal of uneasiness has g the people of the vI they were threaten- wo i ; dam ith submersion, had the new hy scked up St.Annes r.ver, and bed dry be:ow the slide, given away During these last few days the >, Anne de la Parade and ot \"wo paris hores PS wo parishes on the sho F Case von below the landslide, sore trouble, and the people were y d in removing themselves and gs sible out of Ca ngings as far as poss = er boue the anticipated flood.Bi \u201c3 were made to secure the bridges by ve .At St.Alban there was not much e except for the bridges, as the banks oe and for & considerable distance be- Le de never less than twenty-five feet ove the ordinary water level.The situa- , at the scene of the landslide is chang- à altogether since eigint o\u2019clock last even- it for the water, which had risen above 4 was dammed back into a lake or hol- ur near the foot of the Laurentide Cains which was formed at the landslide ig three years ago, is now passing over the dam, which remains solid.NO IMMEDIATE DANGER.e is no immediate danger of flood ong as the mass of earth which forms che dam does mot give way under the tremendous weight of the water, which 1s fully twenty-five feet above the ordinary level.Should it give way suddenly, St.Casimir and the low-lying grounds from there to the mouth of the river at Ste.Anne de la Perade, will be swept away, Lut it is not likely to occur just yet, unless a new landslide of larger proportions than the one of last Friday takes place, The people are led to believe that owing to the nature of the ground the water has been cating its way underground, and-that.at any moment a cave-in may take place, the extent of which it is hard to make ay conjecture, WATER PASSING OVER THE DAM.The water is mow passing over the dam down the river, which had been dry for days, This gives hopes to the farmers that their property will be spared.Livery day they meet in the parish church and pray to be protected from this threatened destruction of their parish, At St.Casimir and Ste.Anne de la Perade the peoples especially those residing along the river, are afraid to pass the might in their houses They have taken Away all mov- ebles, They are aware that after the landslide of thres years ago several prominent engineers prophesied that some big catastrophe would take place.As matters now sand, it may be years before this landslide leuds to another one, but if the water keeps eating its way underground, 1t is hard to tell what will take place in the vear future.Several farmers who live in the neighborhood assured your correspon- sen that on different occasions since last Sunday they have heard underground noises resembling water rushing out of a ung.They are afraid that what the engineers have prophesied will take place before long, ADVICE TO WOMEN Who Seem to Need It Badly\u2014A Common Sense Talk by Hilla, Wheeler Wilcox.pla r, situ 0k : M .Ce vie parish sued 0e last i place, à 8 : ,n fe:t amongs \u201coi Sp, Alban, for \u2026 ah had b: \u201cus .dendy.ple of St \u201cere yasily engage ™ Oman writes me from western, Cy that she \u2018hag.passed through res to change her few hundred dol- She would like to come ite a Grama of her life, Cees 4 ding role in one of the sbi oe She believes she could ra rtune and fame in that way, and de a advice\u2014that is virtually saying in me 0 encourage her scheme, inion = people who ask my candid five with a J e last syllable of the adjec- rr ng Person Tequests my advice I ne sotrstand it to mean my approval, ve do not always obtain erat sorrows ang she desi \u2018WIronment, She has a \u201c18 In the bank, t Now York, wri ud play the lea Was that she well expect to of ; : 6-äson | DELL LO give à theatri On in Mars is in New York.airical s ot one ousand succeeds, not one ac- usand makes fame and for.Successful pl i r, | Playwright ] ay astonish the world ou a R& not 22 1° @ Combination of glo.Scarce]y ue pain by any Woman, a Lag for thirty Joped for by one whose life Creleg, years been wholly #n private \u2018There c Y reply tq wigs ely to the woman En Women seemed to 'ndustry, patience Sutiering, were ne.in any line of art, he to-day is that a Woe 2, and Yor 5 UD her mind to ND for hep >; audiences wil] spring \u201cà, and Tame mip Wil vanish from her w de Wreath, welcome her with a the en Study themselves carefully Te they part with good \u20ac à hat or bonnet, Thez not unta) it achieves this nuracle could it achieve the greater one, of making an audience vheer a Juliette with a hump.Bernhardt made us forget clbows, but I think that was the limit of an intense purpose in an art which appeals to the eye as well as to the feelings.A child with crippled fingers out not to select the profession of a pianist and expect to rival Paderewski, This is just about us reasonable as for a woman With a slight delicate physique, and a light music-box voice, essaying to become a queen of grand opera.Yet every day scores of sueh women are paying five dollars for half hour lessons in music, with blind belief in their own possibilities.1 know a woman who cannot write a letter which is not full of stereotyped platitudes, yet she is devoting time and strength which ought to go to the home she neglects in a foolish effort to become n writer for periodicals.She has neither ideas nor expression.Yet she expects to attain celebrity.\u201cI do so long to write,\u201d she says.\u201cI think there must be something in me which will eventually come out, because I so long tc write.\u201d Well, there is.It is imbecility.She spent a whole winter away from her charming family, hunting for \u201cmaterial.\u201d Her own town did not offer the right stimulus for the development of her \u201cgenius.\u201d So she left her home and went searching for the unattainable.Genius does not need to search for ideas.Ideas ssek genius.We ought to have a Worth in the intel lect domain, to whom women could appeal {or advice before adopting a career.Worth would not let a woman go out of his establishment with à costume which he thought unsuited to hier style, no matter what price she paid him.If such a being could be found to run a \u201cCareer Shop,\u201d of what inestimable value he would prove to the world.I would like to hear him say to one or two women I know,\u201d \u201cMy dear madam your style calls for a domestic career.You would be charming in a pretty dinner gown at the head of your table; you would be a queen in your own rooms, welcoming your friends and makimg your home the most delightful spot on earth for your husband and children.But as a prima-donna \u2014an author\u2014a lecturer\u2014oh, no! no! it is not your style at all.\u201d It is useless for friends to talk in this way.They only get themselves disliked.But if a professional mentor could be found he might be listened to.The publie would do well to pay such a man a large salary to tell the truth to ambitious women.It seems to me the secret of all success lies in making the best of what we are, not of what we would like to be.Parents and teachers should make it the serious study of their lives to find out what children are; and then to help them to be that.Or at least to urge them into helping themselves.It is not well to make \u2018things easy for children.They need to struggle toward the goal themselves.No one can carry them there.But they should be toll where there goal lies, and encouraged in \u2018he idea that they can reach it.I remember hearing a woman say once, \u201cIf Allie only had a piano she could play like Sarah.It\u2019s a great mistake she\u2019s kept back 0.\u201d Allie had no more musical taste than a blue jay; but she had unusual skill and taste with the needle.She might have achieved great success in art needs: work, had her unwise mother encouraged her in that line.Instead she.bemoaned the fate which prevented her daughter from essaying another girl\u2019s role.It is in trying to live other peoples lives that failure dwells.Looking within more, and looking about less, would be a great help to most of us.A half hour of honest self-analysis each day would do more for us than so much constant watching of other people\u2019s lives.There is mot the slightest doubt thas each of us is sent to earth for a purpose.There are no accidents in the great Scheme of the Universe.However full the world.1 There is room for an honest man There is work for me, Or I would mot be; I am here to strengthen the plan\u2014 should be each souls motto.THa next thing is to be an earnest soul, and to find out what work is intended for your doing.The way you will find this out the soonest is by keeping busy with the tasks nearest at hand.Bums did not have to leave his fields untilled to go hunting after poems.The poems came to him while he toiled at his humble task.Rest assured if any great work is meant for you in this life, »t will find you if you keep busy at the nearest duties.If you are really one of the chosen souls to whom a great public labor is assigned by fate unseen forces will thrust you into it.\u2018Providence is like the mother bird who pushes her little ones out of the nest when she knows they should fly.If we are given the spirit or mental wings for great flights, we will be pushed out of the west, in one way or another.Too many human birds tumble cut willfully only to find they have not the strength to fly, and they go through life with broken wings in consequence.Perfect the person that you are, ani xou may become something greater of the same kind.You cannot change your type.God made each of us a certain kind, just as he made various ores and gems.We should make the best of our (kind\u2014not try to be another kind.How foolish it would be : refuse to polish a rough diamond and to ruits it in an effort to paint it like a ruby.If you do not like your environment try and better it before you fly from it.Burnish up the bars of your cage instead of bruising your body against them, while you plan for escape.Li you have à quiet comfortable home, think three times before you leave it for any possible career, unless fate pushes you out doors, Remember that the applause of a sleepy child\u2019s smile is better than the forced cheers of a disappointed audience, even if it is not so exciting.\u2018 And the caress of one true man\u2019s eyes is better than all the plaudits of the world.WESTMOUNT NEWS \u2014_\u2014 The Church of the Advent, Westmount.has been undergoing extensive alterations during the past summer.A mew baptistry, transept and organ chamber have been erected.The new organ will be put in this week, and will probably be dedicated on the 15th inst.The church will be reopened on the 19th.Rev.R.Hopkins, pastor of Bethlehem Congregational Church, Westmount, lett by steamer yesterday for the West on a brief holiday trip.Next Sunday it is expected that the Rev.Dr.George, principal of the Congregational College, will preach in the Bethlehem Church.On the succeeding Sunday Mr.A.B.Ross will preach Dr.Howard Church, of Westmount, has returned to the city.DIHID AT THE HOSPITAL.Mr.A.E.McDunnough, 347 Prince Arthur street, who was taken with convulsions on Dominion square on Monday terday.\u2019 THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1897.\u201cPROGRESS OF WOMEN Discussed by a Noted French Author in the Figaro.Britain and France Compared\u2014Tribute Paid to Woman Suffrage Leaders.Mr.Jules Bois, an author of the most notable books of \u2018Diabousm,\u201d and very recently the president of the first \u201cWoman\u2019s Congress,\u201d held in Paris, \u2018has been studying the question of woman's suff- \u2018rage from the English point of view, and his remarks on this subject in a recent Figaro will be very interesting to thos2 who have made a study of this vital ques tion of the day.\u201cThe feministe movement,\u201d he says, \u201chas recently received a setback on the other side of the Channel.Although the time when women will enjoy equal polir tical rights with men is approaching, it has most decidedly not come yet.The English women have been playing, if one may so express it, the role of Tantalus.The urn, which for one moment seemed almost in their grasp, was suddenly snatched away from them, due to a manoeuvre on the part of the men which was al most perfidious, and which proved con: clusively that they had learned to use Eve\u2019s classical tactics.The vehement rejoicings which filled the hearts of the ma- dames and misses the day after the passage of M.Faithful Begg\u2019s bill in the Housa of Commons are still unforgotten.This bill, which was in reality very moderate, demanded for widows and unmarried women, proprietors or lessees, the right to be inscribed among the list of voters, That third of February was a memorable day for the anticipated of both enti nents, \u201cAmd yet I think that English women: are wrong to complain: too much, for they huve already reconstructed a number of laws relating to their rights.Tt is only necessary to see them at home to be able to understand their importance as individuals and citizens.The first agitation for the parliamentary suffrage of woman began in 1866.Before 1869 municipal suffrage, which had been arbitrarily wrenched from them in 1835, was restored to them.Since then, women paying taxes, if we may believe Miss Edith Pallisser, the young apostle and one of the firmest upholders of the National Society for Woman\u2019s Suffrage, have voted in the affairs of the boroughs and counties in as large a number, proportionally, ae the men, and with am intelligence and an interest equal to the greatest among them.\u2018That which characterizes them most is less a regard for the spirit of the party, as a constant preoccupation for the moral character of the candidates.If the women are the same in all countries, it is time that our French women voted.We might thn possess a more dignified and respect able Chamber, perhaps.\u201cThe intervention of English women has been particularly charitable\u2014for example, \u2018the Poor Law Guardians,\u2019 an institution which corresponds to our \u2018Assistance Publique.\u201d They huve really changed the condition of the old people and the child- rn of th poor.Before, a child raised in one of the institutions knew mothing of family life, learned mo self-control, hid no friends and became naturally a refrac- tory and \u2018mauvias sujet.\u201d While now, thanks to the helpful women, they often find independence, moralization and a future.Before this agitation for suffragz women were torpid and heglectful of that beautiful and feminine role of benefactress.Her ambition has, therefore, been profitable humanity.\u201cThe everburning question of temper ance is united to the question of suffrage much more closely than any one conceived possible at first.I cam truthfully say that it brings to the Citizens\u2019 League the greatest numiber of names belonging to the nobility of England.If some few, like Lady Biddulph, still remain a trifle indifferent on the subject of any other struggle except that against alcohol, Lady Henry Somerset has thrown herself with her whole heart into the political battle, asserting that England will never be free from the scourge of drunkenness until women are allowed to vote.\u201cHowever, I must not go on so fast; the Englishnran is not yet ready to divide the contents of his urn with the Englishwoman.He will keep that as long as he can.In the meantime the \u2018Primrose League\u2019 \u2018and the Woman\u2019s Liberal Federation will morning, died at the General Hospital yes- prove, more and more forcibly to the men of all parties that the elections cannot be carried without their influence.The Grand Old Man, at present anti-femin- iste, \u201cowes all he is to women.But reforms are always slow.Lady Dilke, a very spirited woman, whose insight into the future is sure, pretends that woman's suffrage in England has fallen into \u2018mue impasse.\u201d She thinks it will only be a question of time when the suffrage.of men will be menaced by the numerous and closely ranked woman's partisan\u2019s, the then masters of the situation.\u2018You wish,\u2019 they will say at that day, \u2018that all men shall vote?Willingly.But at the same time, we demand that all women shall vote.\u201d Lady Diltke explained her ideas to me with the perspicacity of a born politician.\u201cWhile waiting for the good time to come England is left behind by her colonies.New Zealand and Australia have already given women the right to vote and to be elected to office, and they are not more badly governed in consequence.Women have so far shown how high a value they set on men by their discerns ment to their choice of candidates.To Labouchere\u2019s pleasantries they have repiie by facts.\u201d tre PT.SI.CHARLES NEWS, G.T.Boatmen Will Hold Several Func] tions\u2014Other News Notes of Interest.The Grand Trunk Boating Club will hold a sailing canoe race Saturday next.A large number of entries have been received, and the race promises to be jan exciting one.The list of entries is as follows: T.Bentley\u2019s Ivan, W.Holland\u2019s Man- rock, J.Laing, sr., Britannia; A.Gadbout\u2019s Irene, R.Laing\u2019s Genevieve, E.Wells\u2019 Psyche, A.Surgeon\u2019s Seven Seas, J.Brown\u2019s Ariel, BE.Swan\u2019s Swan, A.E.Disney\u2019s Viking, J.Powell\u2019s Dot.On Friday evening there will be a bonnet hop in the boathous:.The ladies have been preparing for this event for some time, and an enjoyable evening is anticipated.Monday evening the &.T.B.C.boys will nold a euchre party in the assembly room of their club house.À number of the junior members of the C.T.B.C.are preparing to give a smoking concert in the club house Friday evening week.There is plenty of talent among the young oarsmen, and as President Robertson says the concert should be a treat.The G.T.B.C.boys are mearly all back from their holidays.They look well, and appear just about as light of heart as they are of pocket.On Monday (evening mex§ the Point | branch of the RM.C.A.will formally throw open their rooms at the corner of Richmond and Wellington Streets to the public.A good library, games and amusements of various kirds have been provided, add one will be able to spend a pleasant evening there.The Point residents are requesting that the West End Abattoir Company be compelled to build an incinerator to burn up the abattoir refuse.Certainly it is not right that the abattoir should dump its refuse into the St.Pierre river.Thera is enough filth flowing past the Point's doors as it 18 without the offal from the abattoir.In other cities the abattoirs are compelled to burn their refuse, and why not the Point abattoir?mt T \u2014 THEY ARE SEPARATED, Father Richer Will Not Marry As Reported, Miss Cote Will Go Into a Convent and He Will Do Penance in a Monastery.pen Shawville, September 8\u2014The already celcbratediRicher affair wvhich was reported, in Saturday\u2019s Herald, has \u2018come suddenly to a close, as a result of a visit paid by the Rev.Mr.Mangin, of Masson, to Rev.Mr.Richer last Saturday might.Rev.Mr.Mangin was closeted with Mr.Richer for over three hours.What transpired is knowm only to themselves, the result of it is startling.The two lovers have been separated.The girl of seventeen summers is on her way to a convent where she will spend the rest of her life.As to the priest, he has submitted and is now awaiting the sentence which will be passed upon him by His Grace, the Archbishop of Ottawa.He will probably be sent to a monastery to do penance for a term of two or three years.A scene full of anguish happened when the girl was taken away from her lover.She cried bitterly and asked to die rather than to bury her lost hours and her cherished illusions between the four walls of a convent where she must renounce forever the joys of life and live in retirement and expiation.Extraordinary pressure has evidently been brought to bear upon Abbe Richer, for until Saturday he was firm in bis determination to give up priesthood and live with Miss Cote.EASTERN W.C.T.U, Hold a Meeting and Discuss Their Work\u2014Exhibition Report Not i Satisfactory.\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Eastern W.C.T.U.held their first monthly business meeting of this season yesterday afternoon in the Lansdowne School.Mrs.Luddington, president, took the chair, and the attendance of members was but small.The meeting opened as usual with devotional exercises, followed by the reading of the minutes of the last meeting, which were confirmed.The report of the exhibition work committec was received, the showing being far less satisfactory than in former years.Although their work this year on the exhibition grounds was not financially successful, stiil the ladies feel greatly encouraged as they were able to do much in the cause of temperance.The introduction of sacred music and solos was found +o be a great attraction, and many voluntarily signed the pledge.A large number\u2019 of leaflets were also distributed, and inany interested in the temperance cause.The receip?s show that the expenses were covered,and nothing more.The principal business of the meeting yesterday was the consideration of ways and means with regard to their work on the exhibition grounds durin \u2018 next week.The small attendance at the exhiba- tion this year made a great difference in their receipts, as compared with last year.but the ladies have decided to serve refreshments during the Jubilee Festival, which will he the on.thd exhibition grounds all next week, and are hopeful of more satisfactory financial results.Among the ladies present at the meeting yesterday were Mrs.d\u2019Albenas, Mrs.Morrison, Mrs.Taylor, Mrs.Hincliffe, Mrs.Boyd, and others.WAYLAND-BLAIS.A Fashionable Wedding Celebrated in the Cathedral at Sherbrooke This Morning.[Special to The Herald.) Kherbrooke, Que, Sept.8\u2014A fashionable wedding took place at the cathedral here at 8.30 this morning.The contracting parties were Miss laallie Blais, only daughter of T.T.Blais, merchant, and Mr.W.A.Wayland, of Montreal.The church was handsomely decorated with flowers, and a large number of friends came to witness the nuptial ceremony.The bride was dressed in white satin, and | looked charming as she walked down the aisle, leaning on her father\u2019s arm.The bridesmaids were Miss Mary Michon, New York, Miss Jutras Richmond ard Miss Wayland, Montreal.Mr.John Wayland, brother of the groom, acted as best man.The happy couple left on the noon train for a hcmey- moon of two weeks.THE SCHOOL QUESTION.Outremont Is Being Torn Up Over the Ownership of its School \u2014\u2014e Does the «Municipal Council or the School Board own the building used as a school house at Outremont ?Apparently no one knows, and there are lively times in consequence.Mr.Hart and Mr.Hall, representing the School Board svere superintending repairs on the building when Mr.Copperwaite came and ordered them away.They didn\u2019t go, but put Mr.Copper- waite out instead.Then Councillor Joyce, accompanied by several men, arrived on the scene and ejected Mr.Hart and Mr.Hall.Three men \u2018watched the building yesterday to see that mo one walked off with it.The parties will appeal to the low.; OPPOSITION TO BISHOP KEANE.\u2014\u2014 London, Sept.8.\u2014The Daily Chronicle publishes a despatch from Rome saying that several members of the Sacred College of Cardinals, particularly Cardinal Le- ; dochowski, prefect of the Propaganda, strongly oppose the nomination of Bishop Keane, former rector of the Catholic University at Washingidt, and now consultor to the Congregations of the Propaganda and Studies, to the archbishoprie of New Orleans.A VERY RICH FIND.San Antonio, Texas, Sept.8.\u2014Customs inspectors at Laredo_ have found an unclaimed grip on a train containing $200,000 wonth of diamonds, jewellery and other valuables : STEARNS\u2019 BICYCLES \u2014AND\u2014 GOLD WATCHES \u2014 ARF.GIVEN AWAY EVERY MONTH Te THOSE WHO SEND THE LARGEST MUMBER OF Re K d eu Se Lard Your grocer will give you particulars, or drop a postcard to LEYER BROS,, Limited, TORONTO.| THE FALL TERM OF THE LOWELL < TEXTILE x SCHOOL COMMENCES OCTOBER 4TH.Instruction Given in Textile Manufacturing.SEND EOR CATALOGUE TO C.P.BROOKS, Director, Lowell, Mass.MRS.SAM\u2019L.DUNN, CERTIFICATED TEACEER, PIANO AND VOICE CULTURE, Royal College of Music of London, England, and Pupil of the late Sir Robert Stewart, Dublin, Ireland.will receive pupils at 464 ST.ANTOINE ST.TERMS ON APPLICATION.QUEBEC CITY NEWS.A Montrealer Hlected President of the Board of Notaries-Young Man Injured.(Special to The Herald.) =: Quebec, Sept.8.\u2014His Grace.the Archbishop of Montreal is here to attend the session of the Council of Public Instruction opening here to-day.The election of officers for the Board of Notaries took place here yesterday with the following result : President, L.Belan- ger, Montreal; vice-president, F.Fontaine, Marieville; Syndic, L.P.Sirois, Quebec; joint secretaries, J.B.Delage, Quebec, and N.Perodeau, Montreal; treasurer, Victor Morin, Montreal.A cable message received yesterday announces the failure of a large timber firm in England.Several of our local merchants are slightly affected.Avila Lemay, aged 79 years, fammer, of Ste.Emilie de Lotbiniere, féll from his cart on Friday last, the wheels of which passed over his body and crushed out his life.An inquest was held the following day when a verdict of accidental tath was returned.The Gilbert Beauce Gold Mining Company is a new organization with a capital of $5,000, which thas been formed and is applying! for incorporation.Messrs.J.Godbout, G.C.Delsery, P.Angers, B.Letallier, À.Fortier, L.Bovin and HK.Lcubier are the promoters and first directors, Messrs.Maxham and Co., sold by aue- tion yesterday the following timber : Ex- 8.8.Torrhead, for account of the underwriters, 43 pieces elm and äsh, cor aining 1,797 feet, at 29 cents; 19 pieces waney pine, containing 11,155 feet at 45 cents, the whole sale amounting to $5,540.88.Four young men of this city started out for Laval, on a hunting expedition.On their way the vehicle passed over a particularly rough obstacle, which caused the discharge of a gun, the ball passing through the flesh of Jos.Caouettes\u2019 hip.The services of tihe doctor and cure at Laval, were quickly summoned, and they attended to the wounded lad, from whose injuries fatal results are not anticipated.Mr.Isidore t Caouette, butcher of St.Sauveur, is the Every Branch of father of the wounded youth.cs The fresh water oysters are the only ones to be secured just now, and are selling for five \u2018dollars a barrel.The first shipment of the salt 4water ones is expected here about the 18th inst.At the last meeting of the City Council a resolution moved by Ald.Tanguay and seconded by Ald.Leonard was unanimously passed requesting the Prime Minister of Canada to communicate with Lord Mount- Stephen for a grant to the city of his unoccupied property on \u2018the.Cape to enlarge the Governor's Garden.This would necessitate the closing up of Laporte street, but the extension of the garden would certainly be a much desired improvement.TRACKMEN IN SESSION, It is Proposed That the Canadian Body Should Join Hands with Americans.(Special to The Herald.) Toronto, Ont., September 8.\u2014The members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Track- men are in session here.There are about one hundred delegates present from all parts of Canada, and the principal subject under discussion is a proposal that the Canadian body shall amalgamate with the American order.Mr.J.G.Wilson, president of the American order, addressed a meeting last night, on the subject of amalgamation.The delegates will be in session for a couple of days, and it seems prob able that that a report favoring amalgamation will beb rought in.However, the present meeting cannot deal definitely with this matter, The different delegates have to report to their local lodges, who will instruct them how to act, and at the next meeting of the order the subject will be voted Upon.DESPERADOES CAPTURED.Owensboro, Ky.Sept.8\u2014Scott and Reuben Gray, brothers, and noted desperadoes, have been captured at Bardweil, and are held for the murder of J.H.Borden in March, 1894.Borden was waylaid and murdered in a most deliberate and brutal manner.The Gray brothers have been fugitives from justice for years.5 THE S.CARSLEY CO.wre Notre Dame St, Montreal's Greatest Store.Sept.8th.\u2018The Store that is Increasing Faster A Correct Of the Latest Parisian Novelties is shown than any 'Store in Montreal To-day \u201d Exposition in the fresh batches of New Styles in Ladies\u2019 Jackets and Capes, Handsome Dress Goods, Elegant Laces, Gay Ribbons, ang Stylish Gloves, making their debut daily di showing the best efforts of the world\u2019s arti est textile factories of the world.With a constancy of purpose The Big rect from Paris, the birthplace of fashion, sts and the weavers\u2019 skill among the great- Store brings before you a stock that is Matchless for Variety, Newness, Style, and Value, HIGH CLASS JACKETS and CAPES High Class Jackets Ladies\u2019 Stylish Black West of England Serge, double-breasted, new high collar, lined with silk serge, price.$8.50 Ladies\u2019 New Plain Black Beaver Cloth, satin finish, double-breasted style, with fancy collar, and richly trimmed with mohair braid and jet ornaments.ere see see aeeenens 89.75 Ladies\u2019 High-Class Black Box Cloth Jackets, stylish cut in double-breast- ed fashion, collar, revers and pockets trimmed with handsome mohair braid and lined with new silk serge, perfect fitting.$15.00 THE 8.CARSLEY CO., LIMITED.High Class Capes Ladies\u2019 Stylish Fancy Black Cloth Capes, in rough effect, cut tull sweep, latest high collar, stylishly trimmed vith mohair braid, mannish back.22 24 oo LL $7.25 Ladies\u2019 New Fancy Black Rough Cloth Capes, handsomely trimmed with new mohair braid, cut with full sweep and fanay collar.29.00 Ladies\u2019 Model Cape, in new faney cloth, richly trimmed fwith mohair braid, new dolman back and stylish collar.6.48 seis aii.Lal $13.73 Ladies New Black Cloth Cape, exclusive pattern, dolman back, new French collar, square front and handsome pearl buttons.;.$16.00 THE 8.CARSLEY CO., LIMITED.High Class Dress Goods and Ric Colored Press Goods New Gismonde Cloths, in a full range of all the latest colore, with neat raised shell patterns.New Changeable (Covert Cloth, a beautiful selection of all the combination colors, new and stylish.New Mustapha Cloth, in bright color ed grounds with heavy Boucle raised pattern, in black and dark Colors.+.tt 24 Lacs eee.New Franconia Cloth, one of the latest Paris novelties, in beautiful effects with bright colored tinsel interwoven.RS $1.63 THE S.CARSLEY CO., LIMITED.A Hosiery Event F3 - Just to create a Lit- 30c 65c 90e tle stir in this department, a bargain of unusual importance will be offered to-morrow.Don't miss it.Ladies\u2019 Fall Hose.250 dezen Ladies\u2019 B'ack Cashmere Hose, full-fashioned, seamless feet, exceptionally good for fall wear; our special price, 27c.Children\u2019s Black Cashmere Hose, ribbed, and with heavy double knees and spliced feet, sizes from 5 to 74, 19c pair.h Silks.Rich New Silks New Shot Surah Silks, in a splendid range of all the latest effects.39%¢ Seventy-five pieces new plain Japanese Silks, in all colors, and pure silk.New Taffeta Silk, black grounds with pretty light colored stripe, special tor shirt waists.376 .\u2026.to.RAR 80e New Moire Velour in latest effects and choicest colorings, also in blacks, $1.30 to.$1.35 THE 8.CARSLEY CO., LIMITED Lamps.Lamps.We have just bought the whole of a traveller\u2019s sample lamps.There are only about forty of them, but the assortment is good and the prices are very low.They are all MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED.MES.CARSLEY CO 1765 to 1783 Notre Damo St., 192 to 194 St James St, filled ready for use.Hand Lamps for.I Vs Table Lamps for.eer ees wee se.2 Night Lamps for.cer see a 38e Bracket Lamps for.38c Reading Lamps for .$1.49 Library Lamps for .eee $2.35 Parlor Lamps for.eee: $1.20 Lamps from 17c to 310 each.8 LIMITED.MONTREAL Headquarters for Vaccine ee We are Sole Agents for the celebrated New England Vaccine Co.\u2019s Virus.this city.Fresh daily.We sold, during the last epidemic.90,000 in W.H, CHAPMAN, 2637 St.Catherine Street.TELEPHONE 4067.= SREW FRS.J HR.MOLSON & BRNS, Ales and Porter Brewers, Have always on hand the various kinds ALE & PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLES.Families Regularly Supplied.1006 NOTRE DAME ST.MONTREAL, DAWES £ CO., BREWERS Pale Ales and Porter, LECHINE, P.Q.Montreal Office\u2014 521 St, James St, Bell Telephone 563 PS : orgie! hi ml gel cafe {iil i TT SR al a Ce ii ; von ; AN MADAME IRELAND, Canada\u2019s Hair Specialist, Baldness Positively Cured.Herbal Toilet Soap, for the tollet, shaving, shampooing, ete.A delightful and soothing preparation for the scalp.: 2432 ST.CATHERINE STREET, Montreal, Agencies in Toronto, Hamilton, Ottawa and London.Go to \u2014 Wall & Walsh, THE PRACTICAL PLUMBERS We have had a large experience in all kinds of Plumbing, such as Gas Fittings, Iron, Tin or Brass Work, putting up Gas Stoves, Electric Fittings, etc.We guarantee our work to be satisfactory and charges moderate.WALL & WALSH, 562 Craig Street HAVE YOU TRIED \u2014THE\u2014 Original Belfast Ginger Ale \u2014MADE BY THE\u2014 Medical Hall Ginger Ale Factory ?THE BEST OF ALY.ORDER IT FROM YOUR GROCER.KENNETH CAMPBELL & CO; 84 St.Urbain Street.5 ) # ve D A ICHELIEU The Prince of Table Waters.PURE, SPARKLING, REFRESHING.For sale at the Clubs, H otels, Restaurant and all first-class groceries, | Telephone 1190.PO PIPPI QC +P + P+ $8 ALMOST DENTIST se | May be believed to know enough ta extract teeth, It belongs to the: most skilful dentist to know enough NOT to extract teeth that his skill can save.Teeth were not made to be extracted.Whenever the operation is neces.sary\u2014I extract teeth painlessly\u2014but 1 would much rather save teeth that can be saved\u2014palnlessly also.Painless dentistry, Moderat a charges.Warranted work.My three graces of good tooth care.Js BARKER VOSBUNIGH, Dentist, St, Catherine Street, MONTREAL Telephone 308 5.IOI PID IG) DIS IP ISDE IH )IB+SGoD+De CIPI PID (DBI G+ SIP IBD (OI PIO ++ @ ARPER'S rr PURELY PORK SAUSAGES and ThistleBrand HAMS and BACONS Are Standard of Excellence RETAIL: Stalls 24 & 2, St.Lawrence Market.WHOLESALE: 118 St.Phillip Street, | | | | .Etting, 6 WON HANDS DOWN, Canada Beats United States at Cricket BY 3 RUNS AND 8 WICKETS.Montreal Bowler Chiefly Responsible For It, And If He Hadn't Sprained His Arm in the Second Innings\u2014\u2014! (Special to The Herald.) Toronto, September 7.\u2014It was not a hopeful prospect that the American cricketers faced this morning.The Canadians had doubled the visitors\u2019 score in the first innings with nine runs to spare, and had it not been that Hill, the Montreal bowler, was disabled with a sprained arm at an early stage of the game to-day there is no doubt that they would have been beaten by an innings and some runs.The bowling of the Toronto men was certainly mot of a high class, and MeGiverin was simply \u2018\u201cpie\u201dto the batsmen.As it was, the Americans may count themselves fortunate in having got off so easily nate in having got off as easily as they did.The grand stand was well filled with spectators who were liberal in applause to all the players, Montreal\u2019s Me- Gill man being specially favored in this respect.) Play was resumed at 11.30 when the Americans began their second innings with Warder and Townsend at the bat to the bowling of MeGiverin and Hill.Tn the first over McGiverin was cut by Warder for 3, and Chambers missed Townsend off MeGiverin, and in Hill\u2019s first over Warder was missed by MeGiverin, an easy catch in the slips.Hill clean bowled Warder and caught and bowled Noble.who followed, was stumped by Saunders off McGiverin, without scoring.Morice followed and got Hill for 4, last ball of his fifth over.He then hit McGivenin for a double, a four, and a single.Ie kept up the same gait, scoring a double, a single off MeGiverin and getting another four off Hill.The latter\u2019s bowling arm got strained in throwing in a ball which he fielded unnecessarily from long field and he was relieved at \u2018his ow request for a rest by Captain Saunders, with 15 runs against him, Laing taking his place.McGiverin was also relieved with 40 runs against him, and was replaced by Goldingham, who began by bowling two maidens.He was sent for four, however, in his third over by Brown, and thereafter he was rather badly used by the batsmen, \u2014 Laing was also somewhat roughly handled, but in his fourth over he got Clark\u2019s scalp, that batsman being caught off his bowling by Terry\u2014a very neat and smartly taken catch.Brooke was \u2018handsomely taken by Hill, and, from that time until luncheon, runs were got somewhat faster, the score standing at 96 when the adjournment was made.After luncheon Goldingham was sent to square leg by Brown for 5, and his second ball\u2014a no ball\u2014took Mrton\u2019s wi cket, but, of course, without retiring him.Laing, two overs later, bowled a mo ball which | Brown hit to long off where it was caught by Hill.In this case, also, the batter got the benefit of the umpire\u2019s judgment and kept on.lt may be noted, by the way, that the reason for the umpire\u2019s giving it as a no ball was that Laing had his right foot off the ground when he deliverad the ball,a feat which, it has long ago been decided, is a physical impcssibility.his, however,, Mr.Bromhead evidently did not know.Goldingham was taken off for some reason and McGiverin put on to bowl.He soon justified his reputation as a most expensive bowler; for fhe was hit freely and runs came rapidly.Indeed the boavl- ing of both Laing and McGiverin was \u201cdead easy\u201d to the batsmen, and had it not been that Brown was caught\u2014a magnificent catch close to the fence\u2014by Boyd off McGiverin and Jordan by Saunders off Laing, the score might have been run up indefinitely.The loss of Hill\u2019s howling was a decided misfortune to the Canadian side.' The vicitors were retired for 129 runs.The Canadians went in for their second innings at 2 o\u2019clock, Cooper and Saunders at the bat.The former fell to Goodman without scoring, but Captain Saunders played a fine innings for 23, without giving a chance.Townsend bowled six overs and retired in favor of Morice, who trundled well and took Saunders\u2019 wicket with a splendidly pitched ball.Terry took the captain\u2019s place and with a fine boundary drive got the run needed to win, and three to spare.The Canadians thus wion by 3 runs and 8 wickets.Follewing is the score: United States\u2014Second Innings.G.B, Warder, b Hill H, C.Townsend, b Hill N- W.Noble, ¢ and b Hill ve ee, 20110000 200.105500 .Etting, stp Saunders, b McGiverin!: 0 > W.N.Morice, c and b Laïng E.W.Clark, \u20ac Terry, b Laing R.D, Brown, ¢ Boyd, b McGlverin, .8.Goodman, ¢ McGiverin, b Laing.6 G.BE.Brooke, ¢ Hill, b Goldingham .0 E.GC.Morton, not out .17 T, C.Jordan, .c Saunders, b Laing.4 Extras oo.ciiiiiiii iii ieeeran.8 Total |, es eeiieriniienranes +.129 Canadians\u2014Second Innings.W.H, Cooper.b Goodman .© P.C.Goldingnam, not out D.W, Saunders, ¢ Goodman, b Morice.23 I.W.Terry, not out .À M.Boyd J.W.Laing G.S.Lyon H.C.Hill To bat, H.B.McGiverin A.G.Chambers A.F.Martin Extras .6.Lea pece sua 000 eu.«es 5 Total .BOWLING ANALYSIS, United States\u2014Second Innings, ; Balls.Mdns, Runs.Wkts.MeGiverin .60 0 45 3 Hill .,.40 2 17 2 Laing .62 3 30 4 Goldingham .43 2 29 1 Goldingham bowled two no balls and Laing one, Canada\u2014Second Innings.Balls.Mdns, Runs.Wits.Goodman .A 35 2 15 1 Townsend .30 1 14 0 Morice .3 0 4 1 Goodman bowled one no ball, Notes of the Game.Mr.Boyd wins the bat given by Mr.Maguire, of the Griffiths Corporation, to the highest scorer on the Canadian side.aes cleman\u2019s CELEBNATED à DAIRY, HOUSEHOLD 55 56 1 AND FARM u PAOMPT SHIPMENT GUARANTEED CANADA SALT ASSOCIATION CLINTON, ONT.6 , I F i | ] The Globe representative said : \u2018\u2019Phat | man Hill is safe for the international nexl year.\u201d \u201cÀ The World\u2019s expert maintained that Hall was, undoubtedly, the best bowler in Canada.Hill\u2019s McGill coat made quite a spot of bright scarlet on the field, such as the late : Sir Edwin Landseer loved- to put in his pictures, Morice had a similar garment as to color, but it was enly a sweater, _ McGiverin\u2019s bowling comes hizh, but 10 would seem as if we must have it.Clark and Brown, of the American team, were picked to go to Eng'and, but declined.Nearly all the Toronto men who played; in the match were tall, strapping fellows, | with a long reach and a picturesque pose at the wicket.Captain Clark, of the Americans, admitted that it looked very much as if this was Canada\u2019s year.Had it not been for the disabling of Hill's good right arm by that throw from the long on field, Canada would have won easily by an innings.Mr.Hill, who was fielding long off, allowed his zeal to outrun his diseretion, and went after a ball with! which he had no business whatever, not | hearing the shouts of Captain Saunders to come back and let the proper fielder attend to the ball.McGill at Quebec.The score made by the McGill men at Quevec on Monuäy Was as IO:1OwWs: .TAB A\u201d 6b.¥,.66.6 McGill\u2014First Innings.W.W.Walker, stp cutler, D 'massey., 3 Xichardson, ¢ Meintyre, v Massey .13 Wo, AN.LOdrpott, b Jsoraan vo vw wenn.1% Frot, Moyse, not OUL .vovvinernn,.uns ü G.À.Daaw, b Jordan .0 À.H, Grace, b Jordan 0.000000 Q À.W, Ackeriey, stp Uutier, b Massey.U A.C.U'Brien, run OUT 2.220000 1L0000 U J.J.Lomux, run out 22.221 eue U À, N, Utuer, b Massey Le.0020000 2 N.G.Grace, b Joruun 02000000 3 IXIIBS +.0eyueuevooesasananoennns D Total vv +.a\u2026\u2026000e RE vee.46 McGill\u2014Second Innings, W.Walker, c Foote, b MasSsey.31 Richardson, b Massey .RAR « 5 Plilpot, ¢ Applegarti, b Massey .0 Prof, Mayse, run out .100110000000 VU G.U.Shaw, ¢ and D Massey .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026 Û A, H.Grace, not out .c,.c revs i A.W, Ackeriey, b Mussey .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.« U T, C.O'brienr, b Massey .\u202600000 3 J.G, Lomax, b White .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1 A.N, OUdher, absent ,, vcieereccecnaans U N.G.Grace, b Massey .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.3 Extras .,, .vescsouuse sacasua0u0e 15 Total vv + eevee.RER .69 Quebec\u2014First Innings.McIntyre, ¢ \u2018walker, b Richardson.10 A.Smith, b Richardson .ol Foote, b Philpott L,.\u2026\u2026000000s0.e a Massey, b ltichardson .,.12 Applegath (captain), \u20ac and b Philpott.1?Tofield, b Philpott .Lc+c0000 0000 1 Cutler, b Philpot .,.+.civieiveiennre 0 White, b Philpot .\u2026.0.1,0 0200000 .0 Pentland, b» Richardson .« 1 MacNaughton, not out _,, .0 Jordan, ¢ O\u2019Brien, b Philpott .Z Extras te se ue ses ss0 000,000 0000 3 Total ee +.secawo,,000 4 ac ac 0 000000 40 Quebec\u2014Second Innings, MeIntyre, c and Philpott .0 .2 A.Smith, b Richardson .:i.3 Foote, b Richardson 8 esse tata 00 1 Massey, run out .PT .A Applesath, ¢ O\u2019Brien, b Richardson .O Tofield, ¢ and b Richardson .U Cutler, b Philpott .1.110.200000000 2 White, not ont .RS nes.0 Pentland, b Richardson .,.c.c0 9 MeNaughton, run out .eeveverenens 2 Jordan, b Richardson .0 Extras ,.eo es, garse sea 0e se 0.000000 1 Total e% 68 eus, ,u6 sue 0,350 06 21 TURF AND TRACK.QUEBEC QUEEN'S PLATE, It Will be Run Off at the Bel-Air Jockey Club Meet on Saturday October 2.\u2014\u2014 \"At a meeting of the directors of the Bel -Air Jockey Club, held on Monday evening last, it was decided to hold a fail race meeting «ch Saturday, October 2, when the Queen\u2019s Plate of the Province of Quebec will be run off.During the jpast summer constant correspondence was held between the Bel Air executive and dhe Highland Park Club, of Detroit.which, as is well-known, is officered by Capt.J.W.Price and Mr.W.O.Parmer, the gentlemen who so \u2018successfully conducted the elaborate ten-day meeting held at the Dorval track a year ago last July, and it was confidently expected that the management of the western organization would again be in a position to join interests with the Bel Air directorate, land give a race meeting in Montreal commensurate with the wishes of our race-going public, but at a recent meeting of the Western Turf Congress, under whose jurisdiction the Highland Park Club operates, it was ruled that all clubs in affiliation with the congress should not offer any purse for competition on their tracks of a less value than £300.This action on the part of the congress at once prevented Messrs.Price and Parmer from continuing their preparations for an extended meeting at Bel Air this fall, as the support last season would hardly warrant the continuance of purses on a scale wholly out of proportion with the patronage given.Under these circumstances Mr.[Parmer and his associates decided to forgo until next spring the holding of an extended race meeting in Montreal, when it is expected tha\u2019 an undertaking worthy of both the Highland Park and Bel Air clubs will be arranged, to follow immediately after the popular gathering at Toronto in May, and which will be in no sense inferior either in purses or attractiveness to the motable enterprises of the 0.J.C.In order that the season may not pass over without a meeting lat the \u2018el Air track, which has provided so many interesting race meetings since its inception im 1889, the directors have arranged a card for Saturday, October 2, which should Yeceive the complete attention of owners, and provide a pleasant afternoon\u2019s sport for the thorse-racing public.Three good events on the flat have been arranged, ant a steeplechase at two miles will wind up the afternoon\u2019s entertainment.The programme decided upon is as follows :\u2014 No.1\u2014The Queen\u2019s Plate, of 50 guineas, the gift of Her Majesty; for horses owned, foaled, raised and trained in the Province of Quebec, and that have never won public money, added to a sweepstakes of 35 each, payable at time of entry, and $5 additional from starters.The first horse to receive the guineas and stakes, and the club to add $75, of which 850 to second and $25 to thisd Mile and a quarter, No.2\u2014Purse $200, of which $30 to second and $20 to third.Weight for age.Win ners once this year, 5 pounds extra; twice or more, 10 pounds.Maidens allowed 10 pounds; half-breds allowed 10 pounds; allowance not cumulative.Entrance $10.One mile, No.3\u2014\u201cThe Herald Hunters\u2019 Handicap,\u201d flat\u2014For qualified hunters of 1896 or 1897, to be ridden by members of any recognized hunt of Canada or the United States, or by members of the Bel Air Jockey Club, for a cup valued at $250, the gift of The Montreal Herald Company, with $75 added by the club.The cup and $50 to go to the first horse and $25 to second.The cup to be held for one year by the owner of the winner, and to become tha absolute property of any one winning same thvice.Overweight allowed.Entrance $10: one mile and a half.No.4\u2014Handicap steeplechase; purse $150, of which $39 to second and $20 to third; entrance $10, half forfeit; two miles.THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1897.Entries close on Tuesday, September 23, handicaps announced October I.Applications for programmes, ete., shoula be addressed to the secretary, Mr.voseph White, Imperial Buildings, Montreal.Races at Sheepshead Bay.New York, Sept.7.\u2014Following are the entries at Sheepsñead Bay to-morrow :\u2014 First lrace, 5 furlongs\u2014Dollar Donovan, Rose, Iona, May Roselle, Pink Chambray, Inspection, Home-Like, High Hoe, Cruis- keen.Lawn, Elan, Domestic Clarionet, Zeila, Naviculine, Ella Daly, Ruby Lips.Second race, 6 furlongs\u2014Rubicon, 143; Cleophus, 126; Hanlon, 123; Kinnikinic, 119; Hanwell, Hafling, Hamilton 1Il., Gold Crest, 113; Lamibent, Cassette, Peate, Old Saugus, 110.Third race, 6} furlongs, on tur£\u2014Golden Rod, Central Trust, 115; Laverock, 112, Galaday, Easter Gift, Swango, 110; Momentum, 100.Fourth race, the September, 1} miles- Buddha, 129; Sunny Slope, 123; Dr.Cat- lett, 112; Partridge, 109; Lincoln 1, Challenger, 106.; Fifth race, handicap, 1 1-5 miles \u2014dlying Dutchman, 126; Howard Mann, 121; rau: Kauvar, 108; Howard S., 105; Rondo, Yankee Doodle, 98; Miss Prim, 85.Sixth race, handicap, 12 miles, over 7 hurdles, on turf-\u2014Kilkenny, 162; Forges, 155; Councillor Howe, 147; Baby Bill, 145.Brown Red, 134; Alakuma, 130.Doncaster September Meeting.London, Sept.7.\u2014At the first day\u2019s racing of the Doncaster September meetznx to-day Mr.Hamar Bass\u2019 five-year-old chestnut horse Carleton Grange won the Great Yorkshire Handicap Plate, Mr.Leopold de Rothdhild\u2019s b.e.Jaquemart second, Sir W.Waldie Griffith\u2019s dh.f.Asterio third.BASEBALL.\u2014 IT WAS 9 T0 0, And Montreal Won the Game Without Turning a Hair\u2014New York Drawing Up.Montreal had a very easy victory yesterday, as Umpire Mason awarded them the game 9 to 0 cn the failure of the Provdence team to turn up.No errors, no hits, no nothin,\u201d excepting a slight swelling in the percentage.From ell accounts Providence missed the train, and will more than likely kick.But it is likewiss more than likely that the kick wcn\u2019t go.The visiting team arrived last night and the game this afternoon will be played at 3.45 sharp.McFarlane and Butler will be in the points for Montreal.There is no doubt but that the Rhode Islanders are going to get their skates on here as a couple of victories might land: them ahead of Springfield.Providence Objects.Providence, R.1., September 7.\u2014The forfeit of the game at Montreal for non-arrival of the Providence Club is characterized by Providence cfficials as ridiculous.The schedule was made with Rochester in the circuit.The Rochester team was transferred to Montreal.It was impossible to make the connections after the holiday games in Providence and reach Montreal from Providence in time to play the game.Montreal was notified of this several days ago and it was understood that two games wiculd be played Wednesday.Tt is declared that the alleged forfeited game should not be included iu the standing of the Eastern League.Eastern League Games, Toronto, September 7.\u2014Springfield was defeated by Toronto here to-day in a fairly interesting game.Woods was batted hard by the locals in the innings that they scored.Curiously enough they scored a run fcr every hit they made in the second, fourth, eighth and minth innings.Irwin\u2019s men fielded splendidly, Dr.Smith, Casey, Freeman and Wagner especially distinguishing themselves.Smith\u2019s great stop on Wood\u2019s high bouncing 'hit in the sixth inning, by which he effected a double play, cut off three runs.Fuller's fielding was very ragged, and Duncan dropped two easy foul flies which proved costly.Casey\u2019s timely batting was also a feature of the game.Score: R.H.KE.Toronto.+.050100034\u201413 13 0 Springfield.,.010001000\u2014 2 9 5 Batteries\u2014Williams and Casey; Woods and Duncan.Syracuse, September 7.\u2014The Stars toyed with Scranton here to-day.The \u201cMiners\u201d could not solve Kissinger\u2019s curves, while Harper was batted freely and in addition was wild.Boyd called Umpire O'Neill a vile name in the second inning and was put out of the game.Score:\u2014 R.H.E.Syreuse.23220002x\u201411 13 1 Scranton.000000000\u2014 0 4 2 Batteries\u2014Kissinger and Shaw; Harper and Gunson and Boyd.Standing of the Clubs.Per Club.Won.Lost.cent.Syracuse.T5 46 619 Toronto.68 46 \".589 Buffalo.68 51 .b75 Springfield.63 49 62 ! Providence.es es 20 .63 53 .543 Seranton.ve .\u2026.49 55 471 Montreal.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 .\u2026 4 73 .354 Wilkesbarre., .28 79 .%1 National League.New York, Sept.7.\u2014Tebeau and his tribe of Indians made the trip from Philadelphia to New York for the purpose of playing off two postponed games.They were played as a doubleheader, and the Giants took both.New York won the first game in the second innings, when two singles, a passed ball, a two-bagger and a home run netted them four runs.McAllis- ter relieved Cuppy in the fourth innings, and but one hit was made off him, a home run by Van Haltren.Seymour pitched all kinds of ball, but with men on bases managed to pull out of the hole except in ona inning, when, with the basés full, he forced Burkett over the rubber by giving a bage on balls.In the second, being able to hit the ball when men were on bases was what took the game.Off the seven hits, the Giants got a total of thirteen bases.Me- Allister also pitched the second game.Rusie was in good shape, and kept the Cleveland\u2019s hits scattered.First game\u2014 R.H.HK.New York.40100001x\u2014 6 9 3 Cleveland.001000000\u2014 1 8 2 Batteries\u2014Seymour and Warner; Cuppy, McAllister and Zimmer, Second game\u2014 New York.20001Ix\u20144 7 0 Cleveland.0000100\u20141 6 2 Game called on account of darkness.Batteries\u2014Rusie and Warner; McAllis- ter and Zimmer.Brooklyn, September 7.\u2014The Brooklyn- Pittéburg game postponed at Pittsburg on July 21 was played off at Eastern Park this afternoon and was won by Pittsburg.Hastings pitched a fine game, while Payne was hit hard, especially in the third and fifth innings.The last inning was played in the dark, but much to the surpise of everybody, mot one cf the 18 players kicked.R.H.E.Brooklyn.003001000\u2014 4 6 6 Pittsburg.013030000\u2014 7 10 3 Batteries\u2014Payne and Grimes; Hastings and Merritt.Vvashington, September 7.\u2014By winning : lio to-day\u2019s game Washington went to the top of the second division.Three of the Senators\u2019 runs were due to Dolan $ error in the second inning, and in the eighth four successive hits for a total of nine bases, scored the other four runs.e- James pitched unusually well, striking out pine men, in one instance retiring the side on strikes.Umpire Belle was struck below the knee by a pitched ball and will be out of the game for severa days.Score: R.H.E.Washington.03000004x\u2014 7 10 0 Loçuisville.\u2026.010000000\u2014 1 9 1 Batteries\u2014MeJames and Farrell; Magee and Wilson.f the Clubs.Standing o Per Club Won.Lost.cent.Baltimore.vo ee se oo oo 17 33 Te Boston.\u2026.ve vu oe oe 19 35 .6¢ New York.vo oo oo oo 13 39 501 Cincinrati.- 64 46 ô Cleveland.57 55 .508 Chicago.vv ve ve on ot 51 63 .447 | Washington.++ -» 49 61 a | Philadelphia.+.90 64 fe Brooklyn.vu vu oo oo 50 64 59 Pittsburg.«¢ oo 48 63 pie Louisville.vo oo \u2026 49 65 .St.Louis.\u2026 27 86 239 Foul Tips.Dooley led the Fastern League first basemen last year.f Arlie Latham recently was hit on the head with an inshoot at Mansfield, O.The accident laid him up for several days.Manager Tom Burns, of Springfield, has been offered a half interest in the Mim- neapolis club of the Western League.Arthur Irwin says he is willing to dispose of the profitable Toronto franchise for mext year if the right sort of offer is made.Does Irwin expect to get back into the big league?\u2014Sporting Life.Eddie Burke, of Cincinnati, formerly of Toronto, has fallen off lamentably in his batting this season, and is worried over | it Every member of the Buffalo team now wears a smooth shaven face.For luck, you know.Ine Baltimores claim to owe much of their success to morning practice, Han- lon conducts a sort of school during these ante-meridan gatherings of the Oriole flock.\u2014Cincinnati Times Star.Manager Joyce, of the New Yorks, is \u201cstuck\u201d on Duncan, of Springfield, and wants him badly, but Manager \u201cTom\u201d Burns doesn\u2019t want to lose him now.Sockalexis, Ampo'e, Nops, Breckongost and all the other freak names of the season can now step down amd out.The , Philadelphia club has signed a man named Abbattichio, and if his name cam be successfully abridged to Abatter all will be satisfied.He is playing second base.Arthur Irwin, manager of the Toronto club, was in Boston the other day.He says that he is the sole owner of the Toronto franchise, having bought out George Wagner several months ago.If Mr.Irwin is telling the truth, J.Earl | Wagner, of the Washington club, thas been jollying the newspaper \u2018boys about his interests in the Toronto club, as Irwin says he never had a cent invested in that c.ub.\u2014Boston Glabe.Members of the St, Louis team have.received mo money for two months, and they are betting anxious about the matter.The players are under the impression that the League will take charge of the St.Louis franchise and settle with the players.ROWING and SAILING G.T.BOATING CLUB.Entries.for the Bailing Canoe Race on Saturday\u2014 A Fall Regatta Being Arranged.The Grand Trunk Boating Club will hold a sailing canoe race Saturday next.The list of entries follows : J .Brown, Ariel; Manrock; J.Laing, Britannia; A, Gadbout, À bonnet hon will take place in 1.T.B.C.Committee are arranging : > it win some time this month.A good programine The G.T.local regattas are always sue- E.Swan, Swan: A.B.Disney, Viking; J.Powell, Dot; T.Bentley, Ivan; W.Hol and, Irene: R, Laing, Genevieve; E, Wells, Psyche; A.Surgeon, Seven Sens the boathouse Friday evening next.The G : for a fall regatta.not been fixeu, but is being prepared, and everything will be done to _ma\u2026c the event an enjoyable one.cessful affairs, and this will be vo exception to the rule, Dinner to Mr.Duggan.Toronto, Sept.8.\u2014About one hundred and fifty guests were assembled Monday night in the Island Club House of the Royal Canadian Yacht Club, at a compii- menitary dinner to Mr.G.Herrick Duggan and the crew of the Glencairn II., winners of the Seawanhaka cup.The guests present from Montreal were: Messrs, G.Herrick Duggan, J.Ross, Alex.F.Riddell, W.A.C.Hamilton, P.Young and and J.H.Paton.LAWN TENNIS.They Won at Ottawa.Ottawa, Sept.7.\u2014The Ottawa Lawn Tennis Club were rather badly beaten yesterday by the visiting team from the Cote St.Antoine Club.\u201cThe local club was defeated in every match.Colonel Lake was defeated by C.W.Yarker by 7\u20145 and 6\u20143.Dr.Echlin went down before A.D.Severs by 6\u20142 and 6\u2014, J.P.Creerar lost to A.C.Skelton by 6\u20142 and 6\u20141, A.F.Sladen was defeated by A.D.Macdonald by 6\u20144 and 6\u20143.In the doubles Colonel Lake and Dr.Echlin sustained defeat from C.W.Yarker and A.D.MacDonald by 7\u20145 and 6\u20144, J.P.Creerar and A.F.Sladen were defeated by A.D.Severs and A.C.Skelton, by 6\u20143 and 6\u20144.; THE WHEEL.The Manitoba Championships.(Special to The Herald.) Winnipeg, Man., September 8.\u2014At the championship bicycle meet for Manitoba held at Brandon yesterday, Riddle, the five mile champion of Canada, won the quarter mile open, and the half and mile Manitoba championships, and with Boswell as mate, he won the two mile tandem: dhampionghip.3 Coussirat Won a Match Race.(Special to Th: Herald.) Charlottetown, P.EJ., Sept.8.\u2014Last evening, in a ome-mile mateh bicycle race.\u2018argument.As yet the date has | probably be H.A.Coussirat, of the Montreal Bicycle Club, defeated Lorne Unsworth, of this city, in two straight heats.Time, 2.36.The second heat was very closely contested.The best time ever made on the island track previously was 2.35.FOOTBALL.Toronto Club Blects Officers.Toronto, Ont., Sept.8.\u2014The first annual meeting of the amalgamated T.A.C.Lornes Rugby Club was held last night at the Athletic Club, and proved to be the largest football meeting ever held in Toronto.to be fitted up for the Rugby teams.The eiection Gi Ouivers 1\u20ac5ulted as foliows :\u2014 Hon.President, Dr.F.C.Hood; Pres:- dent, R.Garland; Vice-President, R.i.Barker; 2nd Vice Preident, W.P.Eby; Secretary, R.H.Eassen; Treasurer, L.C.Hoskin; Captain, J.Gilmore (accia- mation); Committee, George Gale, bk.VanKoughnet, W.Gale, H.D.Eby, B.Glasco, \u2014 MoMurrich.The select.on of a manager and captain for the second team will take place at a later date.At the clôse of the meeting President Garland offered to give three medals, one for the best punt, one for the best dropkick, and one for the best place kick, the | competition to take place before the cham- | pionship matches.THE RING.Sport at the Handball Court.The handball court on Monday next should see some interesting bouts, as Black Sam, who has a continental reputation, will be up against Costello.P.Connors and young Cassidy will have the gloves on for a four-rourd bout, and O'Connor and Gaff- ney will have a word to say to each other on general principles.It is quite likely that a very lively evening\u2019s sport will be seen, Following is the programme which commences at 8 p.m.: Four rounds\u2014Martin Costello and Black Sam.Six rounds\u2014Pete O'Connor, Buffalo; \u2014 Cassidy, Philadelphia.Four rounds\u2014Dangerous Blacksmith, of Montreal; Jimmy Clark, Six rounds\u2014Wallington and Doran, of Boston.Exhibition with punching bag by a well- krown Canadian.LACROSSE.Standards Want a Match.The Standard Lacrosse Club would lika to arrange a match for Saturday, September 11th, with the Junior Shamrocks, the Red Stars, the Emeralds, or any of the junior city clubs.Any communications addressed .to TT, Whalen, secretary of the Standard Lacrosse Club, 140 St.Urbain .Street, will be carefully attended to, The game must be played on Fletcher's Field.NEWS NOTES, | Mr.Collingwood Schreiber, chief en gineer of railways and canals, leaves for his trip through the Crow's Nest Pass next Saturday.Ie will be accompanied by Mr.Newcombe, Deputy Minister of Justice.Secretary Wills, of the Toronto Board of Trade, yesterday issued nolices calling together the board appointed by the Dominion \u2018Government ior the fixing of grain standards.Tite board will meet at Toronto, and on the 26th of September will fix the standards for grain east of Port Arthur.Mr.Bodwell, one of the Britsh counsel before tihe Behring Sea Commission, at Halifax, has been speaking for five days.Yesterday afternoon the concluded his sir C.H.Tupper 3s yet to address the commission on behalf of the sealers.Alexander Begg, editor of the British Columbia Mining Record, is dead, aged 65.He was a native of Quebec, and at one time Queen\u2019s printer of Manitoba, and for a nulnber of years was connected with the press in British Columbia ard Washington.The annual megting of the Quebee Bridge Company was held yesterday, when re ports, cte., were received and a new board of directors were elected as follows: it.Audet, J.B.Laliberte, Hon.E.N.Par ent, Hon.J.lsragl Tarte, John Breakey.Hon.R.R.Dobell, N.Rioux, Gaspard Lemoine, Veascy Boswell, H.M.Price and H.J.Beemer.The Indian frontier reports are mera favorable.The spies say the Orakzais appear to be disheartened.The British political officer nt Malaïkid reports tae Swatis to be submitting and to be sur tendering more guns and swords, which, with: tthe fines imposed, \u2018completes the Government's demands and terms for the punichment for the Swatis tribes, A man named Bernard Morin, of L\u2019Islet, was drckvned: by falling overboard his gchooner, on which he was returning from Grose Island, a few days ago.He had : been over there to pick marsh grass, and } on way back fell asleep.Being awakened somewhat suddenly he got up vith a start and fell overboard.Ilis father-i- law was drowned in precisely the same manner a few years jago at the same place.OIL WELL ABANDONED.British Scientist Reported Against Fredericksburg District Where 0il Was Thought to Bxist.(Special to The Herald.) Kingston, Ont, Sept.8\u2014Work at the oil well at Fredericksburg, twenty miles from here, has been suspended owing to the report of a scientist.The work had been renderd unusually slow and expensive on account of the general character of the rock frem the beginnirg, so much so that the company linally decided to send a thoroughly qualified geologist to v.sib the scene of operations.This specialist, in attending the British Science Association at Toronto, \u201cund it convenient to examine the work and -bor- ings, and also report on the g=ological aspect of the vicinity generally respecting oil.The Verona well was also visited in a like manner.The result is that the men are engaged pulling out casing and getting things in readiness preparatory to the final abandonment of the enterprise.Mr.Vindell, the manager, is absent arranging for the disposition of the outfit.The depth of the well is about 550 feet.NEW SOUTH WALES OMITTED.Ottawa, September 7.\u2014The attention of the officials of the Customs Department was drawn to-day to the fact that New South Wales is not included in the list of countries entitled to preferential treal- ment issued on Saturday last.It is ex- piaïned that New South Wales receives preferenitial treatment under an order previously issued,which still holds good.The effect, however, of not including it with other flavored countries named in Saturday\u2019s order is that products of New South Wales, to receive preferential treatment, must come direct from that country, whereas English, Russian, German and French goods miay come indirect.SARNIA BUSINESS FAILURE.(Special to The Herald.) Toromto, September 8\u2014Sittlimgton & Co, general store-keepers, nf Sarnia, are in financial difficulties, and have offered thirty cents on the dollar cash.This was not accepted, the creditors wanting ten By the conditions of amalaga- ! $16,000, cents more on time.The liabilities are end! assets are 812,000.The mation «ll Lorne members are fto have the beaviest credlitors are in Montrea', Th:buse of the club in the football season, their | andeau Brothers having training expenses paid, and there is a room 000.; a claim of $11,- | chairman asked the representatives of the : Bible, convenient to meet aul discuss this mat- \u2018as representatives of the City Council, , shipping interests, Corn Exchange, and Harbor Commissioners, so that the views THE BEST PLAN YET, tet.aunt pg Divide the Light and Heavy Shipping Trade, FOR IMPROVING THE HARBOR sr Only Docks For City\u2019s Trade Should Be in The City.Those for the Country Should be Lower Down\u2014What Was Done at the Harbor Board\u2019s Meeting.\u2014 At yesterday's meeting of the Harbor Bcard there were present :\u2014Messrs.Robt.Mackay, chairman ; His Worship tie Mayor, Andrew Allan, D.G.Thomson, Wm.Farrell, E.H.Lemay, John Torrance, Robt.Bickerdike, Alp.Racine, Jos.Contant, Jonathan Hodgson ; Alex.Robertson, secretary; John Kennedy, chief engineer, | After the reading of the minutes the various commercial interests if they were prepared to submit reports from their constituents regarding the harbor plans.Mr.Torrance said that ashe had just got home he had not met the Corn Exchange, and he knew nothing of what had been done.but he understood there was to be a meeting of the shipping interests this week, and he would like the matter left over.Mr.Allan said he had the decision of that body in writing, and signed by all the firms, Mr.Torrance\u2019s included.Mr.Thomson was ready with the Board of Trade\u2019, report and Mr.Contant with that of the Chambre de Commerce.Mr.Thomson thought that if the reports in the public press were correct that the Minister was going on a trip to study harbor works, with a view to settling the Montreal harbor difficulty, it was neediess to take up time discussing plans which would never be accepted by the Minister.A JOINT MEETING.After much irregular discussion, Messrs.Torrance and Thomson moved to have the atter deferred.This was carried.The Mayor then moved, s=conded by Mr.Racine, that in view of the great importance of the carrying out of the improvements in the harbor of Montreal as~soon as pos- the Hon.the Minister of Public vorks be asked whether he could make it ter with the various bodies interested, such Board of Trade, Chambre de Commerce, of all the representatives might be laid before him.This resolution was carried unanimously, and Wednesday was settled on\u201d as the date of meeting if that would suit Mr.Tarte.This being the first meeting in September, the election of a president was In order.Mr.Robert Mackay, who has so ably filled the position during the last year, was unanimously re-elected on motion ot Messrs.Allan and Torrance.Mr.Mackay thanked the Board for their good opinion, and said he would fulfil the duties to the best of his ability.The committees were re-elected as they stood.i centre and furnish food As has been asked, a plan showing the boundari of table by the À Communicat ree Rivers Engmeer After several m: - discussed, they Rinor mater : from Philadel hin North Atlantic wing Above 37 deg.30 or free, British Board of Trad.North ts \u20ac freeboard.That ea è Tequire.C sailing above that na iy ) This 1s a great disadvang, ye érn ports, includne B Bet: A phia, New York, Boste ports.It is stated that | age to a vessel loadine is $1,500.Thi ying, 8 2 Borel.orce October lat and Bula: \u20ac.of having the my bos wy g the rule chan LA a: protest of the Ports int EC ur à Communication was Sent.: also that the ships for H._- south ports followeq the ba : til near shore, and that re difference should exist.} Consequ à .ferred to Messrs, Allan and pi = THE CORRECT After the meetin Mr.Racine ang dire OVer, the y, | the question of improve ody 2 the most satisfactory con and whole discussion so far veu \" the plans the Mayor said pa idea vf a joint meatine woul ofy good results, e thoy bd HR commercial bodies interes: a ae» An agreement without muck general trade must be in th city, to lay the gocds dore possible at the doons of The heavy trade should down.Mr.Racine\u2014 is ex The trade he That JS exactly the _.Te (pointing to the y crowded docks from St.et.sb should be for the city of Monts that lower down should be fu ral country.That ig where the en 8 be handled, and elevators built - The Mayor\u2014The vessels here ghey grain only when they are taking th up, and not when they are taki ai à grain cargo.Hn Both agreed, and were su Kennedy, that it was t} these two very different trade of the port that Arad trouble.Both gentlemen hi FS : the plan formerly Proposed of el.b one pier and going on with thy; pe way valuable experience would be».before the others were built, £5 - POLICE LEAVE EDMINGTOx an .the leq J at N59 Lips : \"Il as HW.the wap be sent - Dporied 1, 1e con Fuge divisions + Ottawa, September 8\u2014The Cont:9\"- of the mounted police was Notifieg pe day that an expedidion, Which has ve equiped by his orders left yesterday Los overland route to the Yukon, The p numibers six and is equipped for à spy journey.The object is to establish à of tle trail, so that live stock may be {fin from the western territories to the mi for the ei after gold.The Commissioner pci will in all probability take a greamon to drive herd cattle from Edmonton + Dawson City.They will, therefore g.- on the route quite young and reach ty journey\u2019s end mature.A PERNICIOUS FOREIGNER, \u2014_\u2014 City of Mexico, Sept.8\u2014Jcs> Vents, the French anarchist who recently ar ed here from Spain, will be expelled fron the country as a pernicious foreioner ur.der the federal constitution.He va & ported from Barcelona merely as a sur pect.ee A dn TINS NAS ASRS JOHAN MURPHY & CO.y per pair.for $1.50 per pair.White Quilts.complete.Table Linens.only the best.Unbleached Table Damasks.*\u201cThe best makes,\u201d bleached Prices from 10c each.White Wool Blankets.300 pairs \u2018\u2018best made\u201d White Wool Blankets, all made to our Special Order from the best selected Wcol.ou A full sized White Wool Blanket, fast colored borders, from ÿL.6 Choice Borders.Colored Wool Blankets.50 pairs Light Grey Wool Blankets, pretty borders, fine Blanket All the leading makes of While Quilts, in all sizes\u2014our stock is A full sized White Quilt, all laundried, ready for use, only 87e.Irish and Scotch Table Linens.Table Cloths in all sizes, with Napkins to match, Bleached Table Linens in all qualities.Special Lot of Fine Bleached Table Cloths.Slightly soiled, all sizes, Note the prices\u2014$3.00 for 32.00; 9 + for $3.00; $6.00 for 84.50; $7.50 for $5.00; $10.00 for $7.50.75 Dozen Fine Bath Towels.and unbleached, plain and fancy Terms Cash, Ja We would call special attention to this department.We keep rR JOHN MURPHY & CO, 2343 St.Catherine St,, Corner of Metcalfe St Telophone 3833 AAAS AAAS SVD FALL CARPETS! THOMAS LIGGETT, 1884 Notre Dame Strect.APARTMENTS TO LET, suitable for a Studio or Professic furnished for a responsible tenant, on St.Catherin î b 2446 St- Catherine strec nal Man ; wold e Street.APP THOMAS LIGGET The neat box makes it easy and safe to the non-sulphurous composition ma to use them, Parlor Watches carry them e kes it @ pleast\u201d D, THE E.B.EDDY CO.LIMITÉ Montreal Branch\u201461 Latout S treet.\" ARIS ne gil Domi Kea Le Lu goad Ë sur pK 5 Lower pe si Tete a nd y.test vor prets he fiv.tua ta bul tuing t this me 555 sha t'anac J \u2026ndon good bu Mont amount ane The t the adv Jiel tha\u2019 nating compan Buying Yaen pr ments \u20ac courage has hun range, 8 dow a who bo that N.this we change Charles Xavier \u2014\u2014 Canadia: D.88, À D.SS, À MSR.JR T Monten, Bell Tele Royal E Toronto | Halifax\" Do Bank of Untario Bank of.olsons Bank of Jacques Merchan Merchan tern Quebec.National nion \u2026.Wamer Vile Ma Je chelas J'awaF Nozth Ww Jam \u20ac Montres Peoples 0, Canada ( Merchan Gminio Windsor Cormwal ËL John Dom Co \u2014 L Messrs ® st, F the clos London ms \u2014 Aichisor adja ad T bo _ A M0 Festa ds ba plz ep à save ha et e driva 4 miss Ledley tates ; \u201cOT.non 3) Vents, jy arcs led from gner ur- was à IS à St *| ~~ - | 3 «> - © \u2014 re pr ~~ er r= era Nir eas rel Eel ee TNE, PN EN 4 e our re D t te = ; \\ | SVESTIENT nanicipal and \u2014 other First ECURITIES- Class Bonds.1 SMITH ON WILS jal Agent, \u201cga MBERS; : MONTREAF- ° hand.nes St, ts always on ck Goes Off For a Change.\u2014\u2014 That Northern Pacifie is 8 g to guy\u2014Financial Gossip.£2610 say | the Thin \u2014 t Street bulls cont inte y less progress 1 a smal \" are by no means set- : The 3, Sacremen pe St.#4 ke more cute - .Jlihough they re Le market 00 ling vas rather well I 3 morning [ ; the favorites, and the lly upward.one of the doing a 2 iudi 5 ongst * aioe î .Lalit alues was genera however, Was the bears Lay of v = pop Coul, 14 : ons vo this, Sounding.Ce mai 8 poundine are not right in the inside FAO in Richelieu has come a re advance urprise.Last Friday the ¢ ching wll \u2019 around 923.Yesterday 5 was selling his morn- Soon par was veached and this on ES ere made up as high as 100: eu ara ta be a bull pool working acre ADE met with a little od so far it has me a nt 6 8 = than others did some time ago wp ZEEE Lu 7 x b ne to move the stock in the same 4210 M i cet a earnings of Montreal Street le 8 1e stock quite a favorite with i res give them some- px bulls as the big figures give pem Sek A + to work upon.Sales 0 he oat Le ning were made at 2243 an $, rs former figure.575 shares selling at the me in nadian Pacific still keeps q Pair! ] don at 75}, and here there was a airy Ll 1s , Co , 3% od business on \u2018the basis of 734 to 778 ontreal Street Ry.earnings yester y J i .A _ ; pountel to $4.068, an INCrease over the 8 : or eme day last year of $245.or The talk is that the principal reason fo + J, \u2019 ra pe the advance in Northern Î acific was a be J i that the decision in regard to discrimi- e \u20ac C18 ° ; tes would be in favor oi that ared with Canadian lines.f i 3 \u2018hich have Puying came from interests Ww hich he Lan prominent in other speculative movements and the statistics In the case en- curagel other buyine.Northern Pacific À ime withi Ww Yas hung for a long time within a narro range, and such conditions usually foresha- Jw a move of some mmportance.People who bought the stock Saturday predicted -hut Northern Pacific would sell at 57 this week.fr, mack ul nating du company as comip MORNING BOARD.5 shares Royal Electric .at 1874 2° \u201cDuluth, com.at \u201cite gn» Strect Railway +.at 22442 9 + Street Railway o.oo.at 224% 15 Paeitic .ê 134 50\u2018 F'acifie Va 35 \u201c Facite |, uw \u201cGas 2e cac ua sc e a 35 \u201c Dom.Cotton i 3 4 Toronto Railway ., .at 83% a Torento Railway .at 83% 5 \u201c Toronto Railway ., .at 84 woo\u201c Cable LL LL.IR at 184 000% Cable 11 22 des casa vanne at 18314 1&m \u201c Dominion Coal, com, .at 21 5 \u201c Dominion Coal, com.at 20% ™ * Dominion Coal, pref.at 107 5 \u201c Dominion Coal pref.at 1074 23\u201c Dominion Coal, pref, .at 1071, 25 \u201c Dominion Coal, pref.at 107% \u2014r\u2014 er am - 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 : Sept.8.Sept, 7.DFSCRIPTION, bl Ed \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ee Canadian Pacific Railway.é| 734/ 734] 73 TE he ressens au 1 DSS, A.pfd.LLL 07 5110 7 Commercial Cable Co.,.|18323|183}|184 183} Do, Coupon Bonds.10741106 |1074|106 Montre T.eg.Bonds Cees \"echec eed petite 1elegraph Co, .,,[185 1177 [185 117 Rich, and Ont, Nav, Co.,.1004 100 yo Ta ASR ee 2214(224) (225 |299 Apo Rights, new stock .215 12134|2134 913 pme Gas Co.11943194 [1944 1943 Bell Telephone Co, 1212010 471 1169 [1714/169 Koval Electric Co., xd.0\" 138 1135413741135) amore Rey.833 834] S3}| 831 XE Co.o.iil 114 [112 1147 {1194 Baro Jo Bonds.11 108 1105 [108 [105 acs ontreal eee, +1240 12354240) 235% Banko Bi 4.112 10 97 109 93 sons Bank.|.\u201c215 1200 (215 960\" nk of Toronto.CU 2 po acques Cartier.ee 210 (220 1938 228) ferthan a Cle Jus qu erchants\u2019 0 dmmeree,, ,,,, 3 ile Marie cet cchelaga Noth West Land pid, \"0 | 2a Comp og band pid, 200 1 86 |.1 St.Law, B poutre Cotton Co, oS 140° 183 140° , ESL ea 20 41 4251\"20 , 0.onds.32 2 Canada Colored Cottun Co.% a a A Merchants agg, Cp.Bonds|100 85 |.»minion Cot arenes fi 21 Windsor Hot CO Xd 82}| 81 \u20ac38rg, ; 05.dedougall Bros, » Stock brokers, + Were cabled American Stocks in TTT STOCKS, ss Atchison.L treal Protestant dges, wi from the exe- he late Miss THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, Canadian Wheat in Good Export Demand.One of the principal features of the local | grain situation during the past few days has been the renewed enquiry for Cama- | dian wheat from the other side.As a re- | sult of the demand a good deal of wheat | will go forward.Sales both yesterday and the day before were very large, and prices showed an all round advance over Monday, which brings the level considerably higher than that of Saturday.Both here and in the west holders of wheat ave firm in their ideas.Yesterday afternoon No.1 hard Manitoba wheat was strongly held at Fort William, while correspondingly high prices were quoted at all of the leading Ontario | points.i The millers now say that there is also a very good demand for flour, and Glasgow is still bidding the high prices quoted some time ago.A good deal of business has been done with that port in Manitoba flours, though sales have also been made to London and Liverpool.Ortario flours for export continue to sell direct with the mills, Toronto, Ont, Sept.8\u2014Market quiet.In the local market the tone is strong.Exporters paid 85c north and west for winter wheat.Millers bid 87e for choice white wheat middle freights and 88c east.Old winter middle freights west sold at 90c.Manitobas were strong.Odd cars of No.1 track Goderich sold this morning at $1.06 and this afternoon ho'ders asked $1.04 aflcat Fort William.Flour firm, in sympathy with the advance in wheat straight voller in barrels, middle freigiits, is held at $4.50.Mil feed! quiet, car lots of bran middle freights west are quoted at $7.50 to $8.Shorts at $11.50 to $12.50.Oaimeal, car lots of rolled oats in bags on track here are quoted at $3 to 83.10.Pzas firm, with offerings light.Car lots north and west are worth 47c, and holders ask 50c | eats.Oats, deliveries lighter; due activity of fall ploughing.Values firm:r.New cats sold ac 23¢ north and west for whites mixed sold at 22c.Rye firm; car lots west are held at 4fe, and est at 46e.Corn, steady; car lots Chatham quoted at 28c for yellow and 30e 2sked.Barley, stcady: odd cars of feed barley are selling at 23c north | and west.WHEAT SHORTAGE | { } Is Now Estimated at 14,000,000 Quarters, ttt} How the Supplies of the Various Countries Will Likely Pan Out.London, Sept.6.\u2014The Mark Lane Express says: \u201cThe French wheat crop is estimated at 31,000,000 quarters by the chief writers of the Paris press.Correspondents of English business firms state that the crop will amount to from 33,000,000 to 36,000,000 quarters, \u201cThe Austro-Hungarian crop is stated to be 17,000,000 quanvters.If this is true it adds greatly to the gravity of the situation.\u201cThe American crop is rockoned by careful judges to be 68,500,000 quarters, or 11,000,000 quarters improvement to offset a decline of 9,000,000 quarters in Russia, and 6,000,000 to 10,000,000 quarters in France.\u201cAll the figures point, therefore, to a deficiency in the world\u2019s supply of 14,000.000 quarters.Should the demand be actually as large as this, the stores of old wheat will be used up nnd a crisis of great serious ness will only be prevented by generally good prospects for the spring of 1898.We are not, however, entitled to argue that such prospects will be more than the average.\u201d WALL STREET GOSSIP, Interesting Paragraphs From the Big Financial Centre Acress the Line.J.S.Bache & Co.telegraph their local manager, C.D.Mork, as follows: London sold 15,000 stock to-day.We hear that Keene proposes taking hold cf Sugar preferred and putting it up ten points.Atchison for August will show $250.000 net, and half million gross gain.Committee decides to pay 3 per cent.next month on the adjustments bonds.Keene is advising his most intimate friends to buy Nonthern Pacific common and preferred.CABLE SHARES.The Usual Quarterly Dividend Gf On \"and Three Quarters Has Been Declared.New York, Sept.7.\u2014The Commercial Cable Company have declared the usud\u2019 quarterly dividend of 134 per cent., payable on Oatober 1st.The transfer book?of the company will close on Sentember 18th and re-open on October 2nd.SUGAR LOW.Local Prices About Three Quarters Lower Than in New York.The advance in Sugar in the New York market broadens the difference between prices there and here.+ Local prics still remain the same, that is À 1-16¢ for small lots of under 100 barrels, and 4e for large lots.The demand is only fair.MONTREAL EXPORTS.The Steamer Memnon Takes Out a Big General Cargo for Avonmouth, Per steamship Concordia, for Glasgow, September 7th\u2014Crane & Baird, 8,401 bush corn; Jas.Carruthers, 8,416 bush rye; A.G.Thomson, 8,488 bush peas, 2,031 bush flax; Charlemagne Lumber, 7,455 pes deals; W.& J.Sharples, 1,162 pes deals and ends; A.C.H.Froemche, 50 tubs butter; K.i H.Oliver, 280 sks flour; Cop'and & Co., 2 cs oil of peppermint; Mont.Suspender Co., 3 cs mdse; Frankel Bros., 7 bales hair; Steel & Brunet, 26 pkgs furniture; W.Mel- drum, 50 cs eggs; Heslop & Hunter, 60 cs eggs; Dom.Cot.Mills, 3 bales duck; Mec- Arthur Bros, 6,938 ped deals, 955 pes hoards; A.A.Ayer & Co., 254 bxs cheese, | some time ago.61 pkgs butter; Robt, Reford, 33 brls apples, 100 cs egzs, 4,133 pes deals, 414 head cattle, 44 tons hay, 20 tons feed.Per steamship Memnon, for Avenmou*, September 3rd\u2014Hugh MecLonran, 31,997 bush wheat; A.G.Thomson, 17,13t do corn; A, W.Grant, 2,856 bxs cheese; A.A.Aver & Co., 8,199 do do; Hodeson Bros, 1,710 do do; J.Alexander, 2.271 do do; D.A.McPherson, 1,014 do do; P.W.Me- Lagan, 260 do do; J.J.Dickey, 174 do do; Duckett, Hedge & Co.994 do do; Kirkpatrick & Cookson, 174 do do; Yost & Co., 100 do do; A.J.Brice, 497 do do, 797 do do; G.Wait & Co, 500 pkgs butter; A.A.Ayer & Co, 5,139 do do; Wm.Niven, 904 do do; Hodgson Bros, 1,1¢6 do do; A.W.Grant, 265 do do; Kirkratrick & Cookson, 280 do do: Un\u2018on Cold Storage Co, 202 do: Croil & McCullongh, 121 do do; M.J.Farrell, 295 de-do; P.W.Me- Lagan, 246 do do; Jas.Alarander, 67 do do: J.Dalrymple, 35 pkgs butter; D.A.McPherson, 506 do butter; Duckett, Hodge, 44 do butter; Rathbun Company, 901 wooden doors; Co-opera\u2018ive W.Society, 1.- 345 bxs cheese; W.& J.Sharples.804 pes deals; McArthur Bros., 538 pes deals; J.Burstall, 7,637 do dea's amd ends; Dobell i weak and uncertain.& Beckett, 50 da birth timber.10,621 do deals; Watson & Todd, 4,946 do deals; Canedian Pacific Raliway, 1,2%4 pkgs butter, 6 cs leather, 178 Exs acon and hams, 988 do cheese, 1,100 pails lard.2 pkgs ef-: fects, 800 cs cd beef; Grand Trunk Railway, 1,088 bxs hutter, 105 do meats, 537 do hams, 71 bales leather, 20 cs eges, 794 bxs cheese; Elder, Demuster & Co., 35 pkgs butter, 3 organs, 192 head cattle, 19 tons hay, 9 tons feed.Mr.Bruce Price, the nota! New York: architect, is stopping at the Windsor.He is the architect for the Tord Strathcona Women's College on Sherbrooke street and .the East End C.P.R.depot.; Garden, ; rolution be UP AND THEN DOWN Wheat Has Rather an Uneven' Course A GOOD EXPORT DEMAND Sugar Lower Here Than It is in New York, Cheese a Little Firmer in the Country\u2014 Export Demand for Manitoba Flour.The Chicage wheat market was barely steady this morning.December started 3 to higher than last night's closing at 964 to 963, and then went up to 965 to 968.The latter was tihe top price of the morning.The feeling became easier, and the market went off to 958 to 953.Towards 12 o\u2019clock the market was fairly steady at 96, afterwars going off to 95§ where it was quoted at 12.30, December corn at the same hour was quoted at 33, and December oats at 20%.Local dealers reported fairly satisfactory calls, with a good demand for wheat.MONTREAL MARKETS.Grain and Flour in About the Same Position\u2014Cheese Keeps Steady.\u2014_\u2014 GRAIN\u2014Apart from the good foreign enquiry for wheat there is no special or important feature to the market.The de- wand for oats and peas is very fair, and prices hold steady.New peas have been placed under offer, and bids have been received of 56c to 57e, while old are quoted around 59c to 60c for No.1.Oats are if anything a shade easier, with old quoted at 28%c to 28%c.Rye remains quiet at 53c to 53%, and feed barley at 32ic to 33%c, with very little doing.FLOUR\u2014People on the other side are putting in a very fair enquiry for Manitoba flour, but just what prices they are bidding would be difficult to say.Millers, however, state that the hids are good, in fact considerably higher than they were In a local way the demand is moderate, but it will be some time be- fore much activity can be noted.Winter wheat patents at $5 to $5.25; straight rollers, $4.75 to $4.90, and in bags, $2.25 to 52.35; best Manitoba strong bakers\u2019, $5.50; second do., $5, and low grades, $3.15; Hungarian patents, $5:90.FEED\u2014There is very little doing in the feed market, and prices keep about the same.Manitoba bran is quoted at $11 to $11.50, and Ontario bran in bulk at $10.MEAL\u2014The market keeps in about the same groove, Rolled is quoted at $3.30 in barrels, and $1.60 in sacks.HAY There is a fair demand for hay at steady prices.No.1 is quoted wt $11.50 to $12, and No.2 at 89.50 to 810.50.CHEESE\u2014The obviously firmer tone to cheese in the country did not as the saying goes \u201c\u2018cut much ice here,\u201d although the feeling is quite steady.The demand does not amount to a great deal, and cheese in some quarters could still be bought at a fairly reasonable figure, Values are about as follows: Finest Omtarlo.Finest Townghips.9c to 9c Pinest Quebec.ce .\u2026.92e ta 00 \u20ac The cheese situation in New York is reported as follows: The market continues in exceedingly bad shape, with little, if any, indication of early improvement.Supplies of Jarge cheese are mot very heavy, while receipts for the week are expected to be comparatively moderate, as factorymen are not willing to accept the lower prices, while buyers at the primary markets have appeared to be indifferent about taking many cheese in the present uncertain condition here.One or two exporters have been looking at a few of their regular marks, but there is still an nlmost entire absence of important demand from exporters, while home trade buvers are showing little, if any.interest and prices continue While there are some holders who are asking higher prices than we quote, there are plenty of sellers of fancy fresh cheese at 9¢ without attracting eo».9c to 9c \"attention, while really nice lines of large cheese carried over from last week have been sold at 81e to 8%c.BUTTER\u2014The extreme figure for round lots of creamery is now about 19%c, and altogether there is only a moderate business on that basis.Dairy butter keeps very quiet.finest creamery.Seconds.\u2026.Dairv butter.124e to 13c EGGS\u2014A somewhat better demand exists for eggs, but there is no change in prices, Choice candled are quoted at 124c to 13e, No.l ait 11e to K2e, and No.2, 94c to 10c.ce ve .194c to 00 \u20ac .18% to 00 \u20ac \u2014 Not Bashful About It.The Quebec City Council has unanimously adopted the following resolution: \u201cThat this Council hereby requests the Honorable Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Prime Minister of Canada, and member of the House of Commons of Canada for the Electoral District of Quebec East, to communicate to Lord Mount Stephen the prayer of the City Council that a grant of 25,000 feet of land adjoining Governor's Garden.and owned Ly him, and at present unoccupied, be made to the city, in order to allow the city to enlarge, às soon as possible.said Governor's the said property being now In such a condition that considerable sums would have to be snent on it to restore \u2018ts commercial value: that this Council, knowing as they do, the princely donations of Lord Mount Stephen to Montrenl and other lecalities.earnestly hope that he will be pleased to grant their request and thus confer unon onr city a worthy token of his affeafion, thereby winning the hearts of the citizens of Quebec.who would be most hapny to show their gratitude to Lord Mount Stephen by erecting on the said ground a public drinking fountain or ofher usefnl and ornamental memorial, which would preserve Lord Mount Stephen\u2019s name to posterity: that copies of the nresent re- transmitted to Sir Wilfrid Laurier,\u201d MANITOBA WHEAT, Some Fields Yielding 25 Bushels Per Acre.Sales Made All the Way From Eighty to Eighty-five Cents Per Bushel.(Spetgal to the Herald.) Winnipeg, Sept.8\u2014 There is a slight movement un new wheat, and already wev- eral cars have been forwarded to Fort Wil- Ham.There will be a rush to the lake ponts at the end of the month, Hon.Robert Watson came in from Portage La Prairie this morning.He states that the stories of a short yield on the plains are not true.He drove about on Saturday among) threshers and found the lowest yield was twelve bushels to the acre, and the highest about twenty-five.The average on the plains so far as he can thern, is from sixteen to eighteen bushels per acre.Chris.Collins, of Miami, has threshed a field of over a hundred acres of wheat, which ran 2434 bushels to the acre.He sold it for eighty-one cents per bushel.In Manitoba the price of No.1 hard today is 80 to 83 cents according to rate of freight at points of shipment.At Fort William new wheat is worth 95 to 96 cents afloat.CHEESE FIRMER, Ten Cents Is Still the Talk Among Most of the Factory- men.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Cheese appears to have a firmer tone in the country and many are now holding fer ten cents.Belleville, Ont., Sept.7\u2014At our board to-day, nineteen factonies offered 1,700 white cheese.The following are the sales: .A.Ayer & Co., 255 white at 9%c; Thos.Watkins, 255 at 934c, Board meets a week from next Thursday, at 11 o'clock a.m, Ingersoll, Ont., Sept, 7.\u2014Offerings, 2,645 colored and 310 white.No sales; 9l4he bid for colored, and 9%c for white, salesmen holding for 10c.Campbeliford, Sept.7.\u2014At the cheese board held here to-night there were 1,225 sales: 285 to Watkins, 230 to McCargar, both at 9%c; balance unsold, Madoc, Sept, 7.\u2014Omne thousand and fifty- five boxes cheese boarded; all sold to Mc.Cargar; 525 at 9%c, balance at 9 1i-1Ge, | FRUIT SALE.Liveral Receipts Havie a Tendency to Depress Values-of Canadian Fruit\u201d \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Five cars of fruit went under the hammer 'in the Montreal Fruit Auction Company\u2019s rooms yesterday., The attendance of buyers was large, but owing to the large offerings \u2018the bidding was somewhat slow and the prices realized in consequence were low, except for some choice lines of apples.California pears sold at 90c to $1.45 per box; plums at 40c to $1.45 per box; pears, in half boxes, B3c¢, and neaches at 8bc per box.Canadian peaches.brought 25c to 35¢ per basket; plums, 20c to 806; grapes, 17e to 30c_ per 10 Ib.basket; and pears, 17¢ to 30c.Pears, in barrels, realized $1.25 to $2.05.Apples, Culverts, $1.65; Duchesses, $180 to $210; Astracans, $1.25; Alexan- drias, $2.45 to $3.20; Golden Sweets, $1.50; and Strawberry, $1.00, A small lot of Spanish onions sold at 60c per crate.Landing in St.Petersburg.Let us suppose that you are arriving, a stranger and friendless, at the station in St.Petersburg; your best course is now to look out for the commissionaire of ome of the hotels, give him your luggage-ticket, and engage an isvoschick to \u2018take you to i the hotel you have dhosen.This may be | either the Hotel Ampfleterre, which is a good one and not so expensive as the De- mouth, or the Grand or the Europe or the France, though all these are also excellent.You will find a strange group of men con- gregnted without the station door, dressed in lomg, shabby kaftans, whidh are a cross between a.dressing-gown and an ulster, but flavoring the dressing-gown; these are the isvoschicks, and the damoring with which they assail your ears as you stand aghast and listen to their excited exclamations is the expression of their desire to convey you to your destination.Stand not, now, \u2018upon the order of your going, but go at once; do not pause to select one, or you will be torn in pieces by the rest, or your clothes will, so great is ihe longing of each to receive your custom; jump into the nearest drcshky and say \u201cHotel Angleterre.\u201d or hotel anything else, and then\u2014 well, then sit tight and hold on, if you can! There is not much to hold on to, certainly; but grip what you cam, the man\u2019s waistband if ncthing else offers, or you are a lost mam.If you survive that first drive and reach the hotel in safety you may be quite sure that you have passed through the most disturbing experience, physically speaking, which you are likely to be called on to endure upon this planet.It is part of the game to visit each hole in the street in succession; and as for the driver skirting them, he is not in a position to do anything of the sort, for he is fast asleep, and the little animal between the shafts has your interests in hand from the first moment of your departure until that of your arrival at your destination.The isvoschick -ÿs on the box, certainly, but if he is not asleep he is sitting round in his place conversing affably with his fare.In your case he will sleep, of course, because he kilows you are a newly arrived Englishman and cannot entertain him with conversation.In any case, this share of the duty of driving vou to the hotel be- ging and ends in his holding of the reins; the horse does all the rest, and you may trust him to do it fairly weil on the whole; onlv wou must leave to his judgment the matter of sefceting the holes he prefers to drop you into on the way, and also how far he desires to run in order to reach your ultimate destnation.As a rule, \u201che will visit all tife holes he can see, for he dearly enjoys the fun of himeelf avoiding an abyss, but deftly steering thé riz¥it or left wheel of the droshky into 1t; and after ail this iz the poor ereafure\u2019s onlv relaxation from his really arduous and responsible duties.As to the distance to any particular point, that depends a good deal Tpon chance, for your horse will follow the droshky next in front of him, and if that happens to ibe journeying in a direcilon diametrically .opposite to yGUTF 6WwT.vem are likely to be taken a good Hiv TTI\u201d four way.But (this need not discouräge ¢r disconcert you boxes of white boarded.\u201d Following are the | 1897.panty\u201d is translated by them into is AUUr,\u201d whicT 1btieets Wilh great ar- cureey the usual h | \u2014there's nwo hurry ià Russia; our word | appy-go-lucky condition of the Russian mind.Nothing need be done under an hour, noï even a drive of a couple of hundred yards.| Your driver will wake up presently and look about him; then he will see that he has gone a little astray, and will seratch \u2018his head and pull the p.ny round, and grunt something and fall asleep again, amd the horse will have another shot at \u2018reaching the desired destination bv following a seconl droshky, and so on.You need not worry about it; keep an even mind and you will eventually arrive at the hotel, unless you are shet into the road and run over by a lihateh Lefore vou have time to get out of his wav.A lihatch is also an isvoschick, but of a very differ- cnt class: he is paid about five times as much and goes more than five times as fast; he knows where he wants to get to, and never falls asleep, neither does he drive you in and out of the holes in the road; he is fairly clean and smart for a Russian, and his droshky is an infinitely superior article, for it is provided with springs which are not tied up with cord, and with a cushion which does not necessarily cause its occupier to revile that des- timy which brought him into a planet wherein the cushions are stuffed with jagged bits of paving stone and old iron.Well, well; a la guerre, comme a la guerre; if we go to Russia we must not be too particular about being bumped about in dreshkies; it is painful no doubt, to be shot up skywards and to alight on the low bulwark af the droshky seat, but those who object to the driving had better walk \u2014and there's an end of the matter.My advice to the tourist is to wolk whenever he can.Our English bones are nt adapted to Russian driving; they will not do at all; they are useful to us at home and we risk too many of them in gaining an experience of the Russian dreshky; therefore let us be content to wear out our boots and at the same time to preserve our bones for use when we return to Englant.\u2014Chambers\u2019s Journal.AMONG THE SHIPS, A Large Number of Vessels Arrived in Port Yesterday and To-Day\u2014 Departures l'or Sea.The Dominion (Elder, Dempster) Tine steamship Lycia, wich sailed trom tis port on the Züth uit, arrived at Avon- mouth at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, and landed her shipment of 306 head of cattle ali in good condition.The Allan sueamship Ormiston, from Montreal for london, arrived out un Sunday afternoon with a loss of 10 sheep out of 359 cattle and 1,738 sheep.The Head Line 8.8.Teelin Head arrived last might at Belfast., The Idonaldson Line S.S.Amarynthia safls to{mcrrow fon Glasgow wiah 142 cattle, 17 horses, and a ful] general cargo.The Allan S.S.Ormidale sailed this morning for London with a full general cargo.She had also 146 cattle and 1,081 sheep.IN AND OU OF MONTREAL, Arrived\u2014Sept.T and 8, Schooner Marie Adeia, 50, jiivux, Quebec, .BD.Boucher, hg, Steamsnip sardureun, Vipond, Glasgow, H.& À.Allan, general.Steamsaip \u2018Montezuma, Williams, London, , dutder, Dempster & Co., general, Steawsulp Merrimac, \u2014, bristol, Elder, Déesuipster & Co.Steamship Lake Superior, 2879, Stewart, Liverpool, L, W, Campbell, general, Steamship Stockhohn City, 1709, tiiChurds, Manchester, D.Torrance & Co.Steamship Lewma, 993, Morgangon, Sydney, ., Larpray, Routh & Co., coal.Steamship Campana, 1143, Demers, Pictou, d.G.Brock.Steamship turret Bell, 1363, Pallister, Sydney, Kingman, Brown & Co, coul.Steamsnip Cacouna, 931, Whalen, sydney, Kingman, Brown & Co., coal, Sailed\u2014Sept, 7 and 8, Steamship Lake Ontario, 2741, Campbell, D.w.Campbell, general, Steamship Madura, 1776, d'air, Antwerp, Petersen, Tate & Co., grain.Schooner VWV.J.8,, 66, Mabe, Yerce, J.G.Brock, general, & Son, general.Steamship Urnudale, 2304, Wilson, London, H, & A, Allan, general.MOORED IN MCNDRXEAL., Steamships.Cervoua, 2371, Stooke, R.Reford & Co, Amaryutrhila, 2G17, MeNeil, li.Lelord.Uarlisic City, 1894, Aitken, D.Vorrance & 0.Bonavista, 887, Fraser, Kingman Brown.Hankow, 2331, West, i.Munderloh & Co.Ottoman, 3010, James, D.Torrance & Co.Cape Breton, 1108, Ileid, Kingman, Brown & Co, Baltimore, 2458, Henry, W, Johnston.Fernmoor, 1992, Mclean, Kennedy.Keemun, 1983, McKie, il.Reford.Ruperra, 1291, Bate, it.Retford, Isis, 1588, Mackay, Petersen, Nate.Sardinian, 2517, Vipond, H.& A.Allan, State of California, 2037, Moore, H, & A.ster & Co.Merrimac, 2086, Morgan, Elder, > Q.Lake Superior, 2879, Stewart, D.W.Camp- 1 ell.Stockholm City, 1759, Richards, D, 'For- vance & Co Dempster Co.Campana, 1143, Demers, J.G.Brock.Turret Bell, 1363, Pallister, Kingman, Brown.Cacouna, 931, Whalen, Kingman, Brown, Brigantine, .R.L.T., 445, Hazel, Andersen, McKenzie.Schooners, Marie Adela, 55, Rioux, C.A.Boucher.CCEAN SAILINGS AND ARRIVALS.Arrived from Montreal.Bernicla, Hamburg .Sept, T Kastalia, Glasgow s.\u2026000 020000 Sept.+ Ormiston, L'ondon .Sept.6 Ganges, Shields .0e Sept.6 Lycia, Bristol .22000000 ses see Sept, 7 Numidian, Liverpool .c.Sept.7 Sailed for Montreal.Rossmore, Liverpool .Sept.1 Marino, London L.2.000000 0100 Sept.@ GULF REPORT.Father Point\u2014Cloudy; strong west wind, Inward, 7 a.m., Iona.Metis\u2014Cloudy; variable wind.Inward, yesterday, 4.30 p.m, Loughriggholme, ln- ward, to-day.two barques.Cape Magdalen-Cloudy; calm, 4.30 am, La Canadienne.Fame Point\u2014Cloudy; south-west wind.Steam schooner Florence at St.Jeaune.Cape Rosier\u2014Cloudy; calm, a.m., Turret Bay.\u2018Esquimaux Point\u2014Outward, 4.30 a,m., Otter.Low Point\u2014Clear; wind.Insvard, yesterday, Louisburg and Turret Court.Outward, yesterday, 11.30 p.m., Turret Cape; to-day, 6 am., Huelva.PROBABILITIES, Maritime\u2014Moderate west and_ south winds fair weather; little change in temperature.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Inward, strong north-west Russes or Russiens.In connection with the Franco:Russlan fetes, the fact has been called to mind that until something like a century ago the French were in the habit of calling the Russians, not \u201cRusses,\u201d but \u201cRus- siens.\u201d It appears that it was Voltaire who was chiefly responsible for the altered nomenclature.He submitted the manuscript of his history of Peter the Great to Catherine II., who wrote to him that in it he had committed the linguistic error ot writing \u201cRusses\u201d instead of the customary \u201cRussiens.\u201d In his answer, despatched to December, 1768, he declared, \u201cIf you wish it I will make use of the term \u2018Rus- siens,\u2019 but I beg you to consider that :t bears too close a resemblance to \u2018Prussiens.\u201d of which it might be thought to be the diminutive, a possible error that is not in keeping with the dignity of your Empire.\u201d The reply of Catherine II.has not come down to ug but it is to be supposed thet she yielded to Voltaire\u2019s arguments, for it is the word \u201cRusses\u201d that is printed in his history.It may be pointed out that the old,expression is still pre- .served in \u201cPetits-Jiussiens.\u201d Schooner Scylla, 95, Tripp, Perce, C, Egan ) .g Allan.Mentezuma, 4863, Willlams, Ilder, Dewmp- Troma, 493, Morganson, Carbray, Routh & ! Inward, 7) 7 IRELAND'S CROPS ARE RUINED, Very Discouraging Reports From All Counties.THERE WILL BE HARDSHIP.The Potato Crop Almost a Complete Failure.mer ' Floods in Some Districts Add to the Missry of the Poor -\u2014 a People.London, Sept.7.\u2014Inquiries throughoat Ireland fully corroborate the alarming predictions cabled Saturday of the failure of the harvest and a consequent impending famine.Cries of warning to the Government are rising in a crescendo scale from all parts of Ireland.They are not confined, as in former years of distress, to the congested districts on sic western seaboard.From Mullinger, one of the most prosperous parts of the midlands, a correspondent telegraphs: \u201cThe crops are now irretrievably destroyed.It wiil be impossible for the farmers to make anything of their cereals this year, as they are quickly rotting.In the churches yesterday prayers fo: fine - eather were recited, and if =» change does not come immediately the crops might as well be left to manure the ground.\u201d From County Wexford, noted as ane of the richest in the country, tle tidings are : *\u201cI'he green crop may be described as a gicantic failure in County Wexford this year.The greater part of the potato crop is ouly fit for feeding cattle.\u201d Irom Fermanagh, in Jister, a correspondent velegraphs : \u2014 \u201cAt a meeting held here to ask for a reduction in rents, the parish priest, presiding, declared that not since black 181 has the prospect for farmers in this district been so bad.In several places the potatoes thave been a failure.Hundreds of tons of hay have heen ruined by the heavy rains and floods.\u201d These evidences of the widespread character of the ruin wrought by the inclemen® season are merely samples from numerous reports received by corespondents.A PANIC PREDICTED.New York, Sept.8.\u2014A despatch to the World from London says :(\u2014A panic is spreading throughout Ireland over tue terrible prospect of the apparently complete fallure of tue harvest.Reports from 110 parish priests from Counties Clare, Uork, Kerry, limerick, Tipperary, Antrim, Ai- magh, Cavan, Derry, Donegal, Down, Fer- managh, Monagaan and Tyrone, all tell the same piteous story of .ruined crops, impending destitution and lamine.Blight has everywhere wholly or mainly destroyed potatoes, while oats, which is the next most essential crop to an liish farmer, have been batiered down Dy incessant tains and practically destroved.trom Connemara, County Galway, comes this heartrending tale :-\u2014 \u201cThe late long run of harsh weather leaves scarcely a vestige of hope to the poor Connemara cotiers.cipal crops raised in this loculivy\u2014hay, latter to an alarming extent.It is common observation around Cifden that it is a dull day's work for a man to dig one meal of potatoes for his family, and even then they can scarcely be eaten.\u201d From Mallow, County Cork, situated in the rich streak of land known as the \u2018Golden Vein,\u201d the report is :\u2014 \u201cThe oat crop, which is the main de pendence of a vast majoriiy of the farmers, is entirely unfic for marketing purposes.Acres are still seen spread out in sheaf and cannot be bound or sacked.The crop is mow reduced to a condition that fits it ouly for the 1numure heap.Lhe .potato crop is alms\u2019 a dead failure.\u201d A despatch from West Meath says :\u2014 \u201cIncessant rains for the past month have completely destroyed crops of every de- : seription, What were « month ago smil ing, cheerful-looking fields are to-day blighted and ruined.The potato crop is I bad even ta rottenness.Oats and kindred | crops are in such a wretched way that no i yield can be expected from them.\u201d | From Maryborough, Queen\u2019s County, a correspondent telegraphs :\u2014 | \u201cIn this county there is general unant- | mity of opinion that since the famine year of 47 the prospect for the agricultural community was never as bad as to-day.This description does not refer to any panticular locality, but to every district in the county.The crop tihat has sutfored j most is the potato, of which there will ibe practically none.It is generally be- keved that before the new year dawns thers will be no potatoes fit to eat in the county.Next to (potatoes, oats are in a | very bad condition.\u201d FLOODS SWEEPING THE COUNTRY.| A correspondent at Ballygawlsy, Tyrone, | Says 1\u2014 \u2018\u201cThe gronnd where potatoes have been planted in drills resembles a bit of barren waste that had been lving over for some time with the mtention of being | ploughed in the autumn.\u201cFlax is almost jan unknown quantity.During the weelk enormous floods have been sweeping the country.Tons of hay have been carried away by inundations.\u201d A Castlebar, Mayo, telegram says :\u2014 \u201cTorrents of rain prevailed here during the past three ?and he stopped.Oif course.he mustn\u2019t.He never says anything that might recoil.\u201cYou enjoyed your trip, Mr.Carpenter?\u201d That wos an casy one.\u201cVery much,\u201d he replied, \u201cbut, I am glad to be home.I have been in England, [frelaud, Scotland and France.Have seen all that was possible for me to see m two months\u2019 time, and I thoroughly enjoyed it all.But, oh! I'm so glad to be home.You ask me to say something about \u2018 The System in Paris.Well, it is veny efficient indeed, but the methods adopted there vould not do here.To begin with the detective department is à pohtical orgamzation.That is to say it is practically run by politicians, but iv is ably managed in every branch.It is assisted greatly by the hiring of men whose business it is not to capture criminals, but to lind out what they propose doing, and by this means the police are ready for them very often as they are in the act of committing a crime.These men are known by absolufely no one but the head ot this branch of the depart- nent.\u2018They may be found working os waiters, butchers, reporters, tailors, hack drivers, and in fact, in almost every line of trade.They are properly speaking simply spies, but they are of undoubted benelit to the police \u201cdepartment.\u201d Scotland Yard.\u201cWhat about Scotland Yärd ?\u201d \u201cSplendid.They have the greatest system there of keeping track of criminals that I ever knew of.They have special men to look after this branch.If a man ounce serves u term in England, France, Italy, America, anywhere in fact, this branch of the Scotland Yard force can tell you all about him, and if he is caught in London in twenty or more years afterwards it is of little use trying to hide his identity.They know how long he served, what he looked like, what particular class of crime be indulges in, and all about him.\u201d \u201cHave you studied the Bertillion system of measuring criminals?\u201d \u201cYes, and there is no doubt that it is a splendid thing, but the trouble is that it is ot little use unless it is universally adopted.For instance, if I measure a man\u2019s cranium, his nose, his ears, his fingers, his toes, his legs\u2014if 1 measure all these, of what use will it be if New York, we'll say, from whom I want to euquire about the man, has not adopted the same gystem.They may have been satisfied with the old and in many ways satisfactory plan of phu- tographing criminals.You can see that unless it is adopted by ail the depantments it is practicaily useless.Another thing, it would save a lot of work.With the Bertillon system you could keep your information in an easier manner to get at.The criminals could be divided into three classes small, medium and big\u2014I would be in the medium class,\u201d and we all laughed, London's Boobies.\u201cI must speak of the London policemen,\u201d Mr.Carpenter.continued.\u2018They are, ! think, the finest body of men, eol- Jectively, that I ever saw in my life.In Paris the police are regulated by a muil- tary system, but in London there are real \u2018bobbies,\u201d Dublin city has a metropolitan \u2018 police force, but outside of that city, the Irish Constabulary lcoks after the gsod order of the country.The police of Eng'ana, Ireland and Scotland, with the exception of I think those of the heart of the city of London, are controlled entirely by the Government\u2014not by the city, as we do on this side the water.\u201cl was remarkably surprised at the freedom of speech allowed in Kng'and, especially in the big city of London.4 was present at the great meeting of Socialists in Trafalgar square, where they talked death and destruction in general, Of course, there was a large body of police | present to prevent any disturbance, but the speakers said just what they pleased | without amy interference.\u201c1 tell you it would not be allowed for one moment here, or, in fact.in any other part of the world, I should imagine.But there is one good feature in allowing this freedom of speech.It results in the men baving no bitter feeling against the .Government officials.Whatever may be their socialistic inclinations, they at least do not show any open hatred for the men who carry out the law.The Scum of Other Countries can be found at these meetings, When men are kicked cut of France, Spain or Italy, they go to London and identity themselves with these Socialists.Spann does not feel any too kindly towards Eng land in this particular regard, and the death of Canovas is by some laid at the door of those who allow a freedom of speech which results in such assassinations as those which have startled the world in the past few years.\u201cYes, my trip was very enjoyable, and withy whom I have to correspond, and knowing them personally assists one to a great extent.You may read of places or men, but there is nothing like seeing them and knowing them.I had read of the wholesale slaughter of the communists in Paris in 1871, but I never realizal tie magnitude of the carnage until I looked upon the spot where lay buried 4,009 pen- ple shot fo earth in a few hours\u2019 time.?\u201cEverything has been run to your sauis faction in the department while you weve away ?\u201d I asked.\u201cEntirely so.It was i ngood hands when Mr.Campau looked; after 14.\u201d Ser geant Detective Campeau fidgetted, and got out of the way.The dhief spoke truly.Mr.Campeau has been a most efficient officer.- It was time for lunch and the little party bro¥e up.longer to the chief, but, as everybody sad, he spoke much more than we expected, and we had to be satisfied.AT THE QUEEN'S BENCH.All the True Bill Prisoners Admit They Are Not Guilty Except One.In the Court of Queen's Bench this morning Hon.Mr.Geofirion rencwed the application before Judge Wuriele that the costs in the case of the Crown against St.Louis should be paid by the prose: cution.His Honor took the motion en del bre.All the prisoners against whom \u2018the grand jury has brought a true bull were arraigned and pleaded not guilty, with the exception of Patrick Joyce, who admits that he stole three licttles.of beer.The trial of Richard Nagle and John Miloy charged with stealing a purse con- torning $80 is now in progress.The following additional bills have been brought in by \u2018the grand jury : True bills\u2014Joseph G.Dubois, concealing property with iutent bo defraud creditors; Patrick Joyce, breaking into =n IT woud hate Menard | warehouse; Roland Barnett.theft: Ferdinand Fleury, concenling property with intent to defraud creditors: Charles Meech, shooting, with intent to commit murder; James Jordan and John Harris, stealing from the person; Joseph R.Farley, Albert Douglas and Edward Clarke.unlawfully having en explosive swbstance in their possession; Josepli Farley, Albent Douz- las and Edward Clarke, having in their possession instruments of housebreaking.No bills\u2014Evangeline Yefebvre, perjury; Thomas C.Bean, jir., obtaining property by false pretences; Ovilla Perron.con- cealimg property, with intent to defraud creditors, FELL DOWN THE HOLD.The Usual Daily Ship Accident Reported, This Time From the Sampana.J.Cloustee, a sailor on the steamer Cam- pana, while walking across a skylight this morning, fell down the hold, sustaining bruises and shaking himself up generally.He was removed to the Notre Dame Hospital.PERSONALS.Archbishop Bruchesi went to Quebec last night to attend a meeting of the Ceunc:l of Public Instruction.Mr.George M.Bosworth, freight trafic manager of the C.P.R., returned to the city to-day after a brief holiday.Mr.John Ferguson McCrae, of Ross- land, B.C., formerly of Montreal, prominently connected with Rossland real estate matters as manager of a wealthy Montreal gyndicate, and also interested in mining operations, is stopping at the Windsor.The Bishop of Long Island and Rev.Mr.and W.P.Bird, of Garden City, N.J.and Dean Molleson, of New York, are among the guests at the Windsor.Mr.E.D.Boswell, manager of the Temiscousta Railway, River du Loup, Que.is at the Windsor.Mr.Gordon Drysdale, cf \u201cancouver, B.C., is stopping at the Windsor.The visiting governors for the Protestant Hospital for the Insane for next week are Messrs.W.M.Ramsay, W.A.Me- Intyre, J.H.Burland and Jonathan Brown.A MURDEHRER HANGED.Atlanta, Ga, Sept.8\u2014H.S.Perry was hariged for the murder of Bely Lanier, at Decatur, to-day.The execution took place on a gallows in the yard of the Decalb county jail.The doomed man was pale, but cool and collected to the last.On the scaffold he declared his innocence of the crime of murder.THE ACADEMY.Mr.Lewis Morrison presented a new play to Montrealers at tne Academy last night, \u201cThe dramatization of George Manville Fenn's book of that name, and Mr.Morrison has succeeded in preparing a play that is sure to become popular.It will be the bill again to-night, and to-morrow \u201cRichelieu\u201d will be given.A STRANGER TOOK THEM.\u2014 Quebec, Sept.8.-\u2014A stranger who gave |his name as Belval, has been staying for a couple of weeks at Blanchard\u2019s Hotel, and was very open-handed.When hrs money gave out he asked his landlord to endorse a cheque for about $500, which the latter did, and then suddenly found that his border was gone, leaving a good- sized bill behind.The bank on whom the draft was made payable, states that the drawer has no deposit with them.He was arrested at Berthier, and is on his way back to town under guard.FELL OFF A TRAIN, (Special to The Herald.) Kingston, Ont., Sept.8.\u2014The remaing of John Morency, a cigar maker, aged 25, were found on the G.T.R.track one mile from Lansdowne this morning.His feet and cne arm were cut off.Morency haa evidently fallen from thé train by which he was travelling to Brockville.He wag in Kingston up to one o\u2019clock.and had been drinking.His wife lives here.The remains were put in charge of an undertaker at Lansdowne.0 MORE DREAD OF THERE DENTA N CHAIR L 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 dentists at prices less than half charged by them.\u2014 Dr.A.Brosseau, 7 St Lawrence.The stock of Steinway Pianos now on exhibition in the warerooms of the Lind- say-Nordheimer Co.is the finest ever shown in Montreal.The selection embraces personally chosen instruments in beautiful natural woods as well as ebonized cases.People contemplatirg the best piano possible to purchase, or having a piano not presently satisfactory, should see the above superb stock while vet unbrck- en.Warerooms, 2366 St, Catherine street.Cadet it between Master of the Ceremonies\u201d is ai\u201d , Lo.co i views of her Ministers and of the distin: | THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1807.DIGEST LEATHER SALE IN CANADA, 25,000 Sides Disposed of This Morning in Montreal, This Means a Turn Over of $75,000\u2014Its a Sign of Commercial Confidence.A sale that took place this morning in | Montreal shows that business men have | confidence in the immediate future.The largest sale of sole leather ever made in Canada was made by Shaw, Cas- sels & Co., to James McCready & Co, This record transaction involved the &'anster of 25,000 sides for a consideration of about $75,000.NEWS FROM CTTAWA Bringing Out Boys From the Old Country.A Commission Appointed to Fix the Boundary Between Ontario and Manitoba.(Special to The Herald.) Ottawa, Sept.8\u2014Father St.John, secretary to Lord Douglas\u2019 colonization society, has just returmed to the city after locating a number of bovs on the society\u2019s lands in the Dauphin district, Manitoba.Father St.John had a long interview with Mr.Smart, the Deputy Minister of the Interior.It is the intention of the society to bring out girls from the Old Country, and Father St.John left for Montreal to arrange for a receiving \u2018home for the girls upon their arrival.So far the society have only brought boys.Mr.Beauscleil, M.P., was in the city to-day on \u2018business with the Post Offie Department.Dr.Reid, M.P., South Grenville is in the city.Mr.L.Stewart, of Collingwood, and Mr.R.Saunders, of Brockville, have been appointed to survey the boundary Ontario and Manitoba.Hom.Mr.Tarte is expected to return from Toronto to-morrow.He will afterwards g> to Charlottetown, P.E.T.It is understood that Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Hen.Mr.Davies will address a pub- lig gathering there.Mr.Tarte will likely call at Arthabaskaville on his way to the Maritime Provinces.The Premier will accompany him.PLAGUE UNDER CONTROL The Louisiana Boaid of Health Will Prevent Yellow Fever From Spreading.\u2014\u2014\u2014 New Orleans, La.September 8\u2014The Louisiana Board of Health is to-day in full control of the situation.The raising of the quarantine against Bay St.Louis and the Pass had the effect of driving hundreds into the city, not because they feared the fever but because they did not ap- care to be held up in those places indefl- nitely if sporadic cases of fever should appear.The three cases of yellow fever reported last might were the only ones that have so far developed at or around Biloxi but in the immediate vicinity of Point is not nnlikelv that there will be others stricken besides those who are already on their backs.In the section mentioned the conditions are such a to invite ar increased number of cases.In the meantime stringent measures are being taken to confine the disease there.There are still some seventy-five people at Ocean Springs from other points who ara unable to get out.THE QUEEN INTERVENED.London, September 8,\u2014It was the direct personal intervention of Queen Victoria on her own initiative that averted war between the United States and Great Britain over the seizure of Mason and Slidell on a British ship during the civil war in America.This highly interestinly historical fact is revealed by a writer of \u2018Current Tact\u201d in the latest issue of the British Quarterly Review, whose contributors, thwugh anonymous, are all men of high standing in literature and polities.He says: \u201cWe are in a position to state on the authority of the most prominent statesman of our time.who had the distinguished honor of enjoying in a special manner the confidence of Her Majesty.that it was the Queen herself, in opposition ta the guished man in question, who averted war.She insisted that the despatch which was sent to America demanding peremptorily the surrender of the envoys should be communicated at once to all the powers and the grave consequences of such a conflict from an international point of view pointed cut.\u201cThe result was an able state paper sent to Washington bv M.Thouvenel, stating that France regarded the act of the American captain who had arrested the Confederate envoys on board an Engl'sh sh'p quite unjustifiable end expressed the hope that the Federal Government would accede to the demand of Great Britain.Austria and Prussia immediately followed aut.Prince Gortschakoff, op the part of Russia, urged lincoln to surrender the envoys without delay.\u201cThese remonstrances from the Powers enabled the Government at Washington to escape without humiliation from an untenable position, saved Enelmd from entering into a war which weuld in all Tu- man probability have ended in the disruption of the American Union and sown seeds of deathless enmity between Enz- land and the progressive, powerful Northern States.\u201d a SHOPLIFTER SENTENCED, \u2014 Toronto, Omt., Sept.8.\u2014Mrs.Cooper, who was arrested last week charged with shoplifting at R.Simpson Company\u2019s departmental store, and who pleaded guilty, but withdrew this plea on a sentence of sixty days being imposed, and asked to be tried by a jury, came up on remand this morning and again pleaded guilty.The magistrate thereupon for a second time imposed a sentece of sixty days, remarking that were it not for the six months\u2019 old infant in Mrs.Cooper's arms he would have made the sentence a vear in prison.semer PAINLESS DENTISTRY.Why be afraid of the dentist when you can get your teeth extracted and replaced without the least pain at Dr.J.G.A.(Gendreau, Surgeon-Dentist, 20 St.Law rence Street., Montreal.False teeth without plate.Gold Crown, Vulcaniee, i Aluminum Plates ete.Silence in every sleeping room where Menthol Cough Syrup.PETERSEN SAYS NO, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Will Not Transfer the Fast Line Contract.see An Official Denial of the Report Will Be Issued \u2014Sir Charles Coming Back.CABLE \u2014LEAD Special to The Herald.) that the contract for the Canadian fast line of steamers was to be transferred from the Peterson, Tate firm, to another, nothing is known in London, and those who, from their position, should have some krowledge of the matter, were it a fact, when spoken to, discredited it altogether.It is more than probable that a straight denial of the rumor will be received from the firm's headquarters at Newcastle.Sir Charles Tupper ails for Canada tol morroew.MOUNTED POLICE REPORT Assistant Commissioner MciIlree, Who is at Skagway, Gives the Government Inforniftion.(Special to The Herald).Ottawa, Ont., September 8.\u2014Assistant Cemmissoiner J.Mcllres, of thd Mounted Police, who is at Skagway pushing supplies across the summit, reported under date of August 27, to Commissioner Her- clemer, Regina, the batter sending a copy to the Comptroller of Police here.He states that it has been raining 5 days,and that both passes were impassible, that it would be impossible to get supplies over the summit, that the weather on the other side of the summit was worse than where they were, that the police boat building party had just managed to get over the summit, and that it cost thirty- five cents per pound for amy freight going over.Im face of this, it is foolish for any one to attempt to go into Klondike before the frost sets in, awd then only when equipped with dog trains.Dingley's Explanation The New York Evening Post says : Cuaïrman Dingley\u2019s newspaper, the Lew- iston Journal, ofters an entirely new explanation of the discriminating duty en foreign goods transported to this country by Canadian railroads\u2014the clause which Sneaker Reed says \u2018slipped dn.\u201d Mr, Dinz- ley\u2019s paper says that in the first place certain words were stricken out of the ulade Imposed à sur-lax of ten per cent.on all fordign goods brought into tue Umt- ed States by thie ships of foreign countries, unless those coulllles have Lrealles wii Ls which would be infringed thereby.) A Ë- ter this wus doue, the iewistou Journal says : \u201che other amendment, it now seems, was adopted by the conferees simply to brevent an evasion of the section by the landing of foreign merchaudise in Canada by vessels not entitled to equal privileges lu our ports, then shipping it to the United States.It was not ilrtended or understood to aifect the bonding privilege under which foreign merchandise can De continuously shipped and forwarded through Canada.\u201d It is somewhat astonishing that this simple explanation should have beun so long delayed, and that it should be at variance with ali tse others that have been offered by the persons most nearly concerned.It P.P J9[PUBY]) I038U0S IBY} \u2018001 \u2018OZUBIIS SI not run against it in the course pf his investigations.Strangest of all, is the story current in Wall Street, during the jast month, that the Canadian Pacitic Railroad people got wind of this clause before it was put into the bill, and made strenuous efforts at Washington to defeat it, but were unable to doe wo.If, as the Lewiston Journal says, there had been no purpose to ubolish the bonding privilege as to goods carried through Canada, 1t would have been easy to change the wording of the clause so as to preserve thai privilege and yet accomplish what ur, Dingley's paper says was the veay object That real object, by the way, was itself a swindle, being an attempt to reverse the commercial policy of the United States in an {Important particular surreptitiously, without the knowledge of the country or of Congress Itself, Arnold of Rugby.Writing to a pupil who had failed in his examination at Oxford, he says: \u201cI can only say, for one, that as far as the real honor of Rugby is concerned, it is the effort a hundred times mure than the issue of the effort that is in my judgment a credit to the school, inasmuch as it shows that the men who go from here to the juniversity do their duty there, which alone to my mind reflects hicnor either on individuals or on societies.\u201d On another occasion he observed: \u201cIf there be one thing on earth which is truly admirable, it is to see God\u2019s wisdom blessing an inferiority of natural powers where they have been honestly, truly, and zealously cultivated\u201d; and he said once with reference to a pupil of this character, \u201cI would stand to that man hat in hand.\u201d And yet ne teacher ever exacted with sterner im- perativeness the utmost that the powers of a pupil could achieve, or could be more severe with what Browning calls the sins of the \u201cunlit lamp and the ungirt lion.\u201d It is curious to note how Arnold's intense spiritual and moral fervor seems to assimilate everything to itself, recognizing in all that indicated dereliction from vir- tucus principle no degrees of delinquency.The ordinary frailties of boyhood, such as most people would regard very indulgently, seem to assume the proportions of heinous crimes, and are denounced in his sermons with awe-compelling =everity, or with a pathos which is really afflicting.The influence which he exercised was the more exacting because he had to correct in himself the tendencies which he strove to correct in others.His virtues which were the trophies of self-conquest attained and preserved, it would seem, with strenous effort and watchful care.The last words which he entered in his diary were, as Dr.Percival says, the motto of his daily life: \u201cLet me mind my own personal work, to keep myself pure and zealous and believing, laboring to do God\u2019s will\u201d It may be said of him that he ennobled whatever came within the sphere of his moral influ- esce; no man ever did more to consecrate ordinary life.ways proceeded on the assumption that they were gentlemen.\u201cIf you sav so, that is quite enough; of course, I believe your word; \u201d and he was rarely deceived.The idea at which he aimed was the formation of all that is implied in a \u201cChris tian gentleman.\u201d There was no vulgar utilitarianism, nothing banaustic in his conception of ecduecaticm; ÿt was aristocratic in the best sense of the term.\u2014(London Saturday Review.NOTICE OF REMOVAL.B.Lindman, 13 McGill College Avenue, truss manufacturer, has removed his office to 2418 St.Catherine Street, where he can ba consulted in reference to all cases of rupture.Tel.4651.ours art cons ee Balmoral Hotel.Montreal.Now under new management.Leading down-town hotel.tion and bill of fare.Terms moderate.Special Notice.Several slightly used upright pianos can be had at the Lindsay-Nordheimer ware- rooms, 213 St.James street, at distinet bargains.Terms of pryment made very easy if desired.: First-class accommoda- : London, September 8.\u2014Of the rumor | bill by the Senate, and tue chauge thus | In dealing with boys he al- Ors DIO ID IGIDIDID IPOD IDE ODODODODODE TO-DAY'S CLOSING PRICES AFTERNOON BOARD.The sales at the afternoon session of the Stock Exchange were as follows: 50 New Street, 21434; 100 do, 215; 8 Telegraph, 180; 275 Pacific, T8%; 75 do., 73%; 175 Street Railway, 224%; 75 do., 22444; 5 do, 22434; 25 Duluth, 414; 265 Toronto Railway, 83%: 7 do., 84; 125 N.W.Land, pref., 56; 27 Dominion Cotton, 81; 25 Dom.Coal, pref., 1073; 50 do.108.NEW YORK STOCKS, Messrs.J.S.Bache & Co.prices in New York at their Montreal manager, St.Sacrament Street: report to-day'g 3 pm by wire to Jo» D.Monk, 16 DESCRIPTION.Sept 8 Qpg.Clg.Am.Cotton Ofl.9c do.do pref.eae.3 #01 Am.TobaccoCo.eee 95% 953 do.do.pref.eer Am SugarRfg.Co.156% 1551 do.do.pref.120 11k Am.Spirits Mfg.Co.1 133 do.do.pref.3 Atch., Top.& St.F,, a 1 paid.16% do.do.pref.3°r 35% Baltimore & Okio.\u2026.Lg 19 Bay State Gas.bosse ane s 158 134 Canadian Pacifie.Perse seeuns eet aan Canadian Southern.58 38 Ches.& Ohioxd.Lee ees 26 25% Chicago, Burlington & Quiney.93 9} ChicagoGas.eee 104% 1038 Chicago & North Western.12:4 1353 Chicago, Rock Island & Pacifie,.93 93 Chicago, Milwaukee & St.Paul.934 9 Consolidated Gas.N.Y.\u2026.LLL.200% Cleveland, C.C.& St.Louis.3% 34 Delaware.Lack & Westera.\u2026.15% De'aware & Hudson xd .eee.12) Denver & Rio Grande.pref.404 4% Duluth, Sth., Su.& At.cere ea do, do pref.\u2026.\u2026.LL.General Hlectric.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.373 371 Hocking Valiey.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026 PR ea.84 Jersey Central.\u2026 56 9 Laclede Gas Co .48 dit Lake Erie & Western.Cee ean do.do.pref 7643 764 Lake Shore.EE, Louisville & Nashville.eee 62 624 Manhattan Elevated.105$ 106} Missouri Pacific.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.388 381 Michigan Central.0.\u202600n00s 108 108 National Leaa Co., RER 393 407 do.do.pref.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.1094 North American .cee eee Northern Pacific, com., new.205 2% do, do.pref.eee BB 534 N.Y.Cent.& Hndson.1113 1124 N.Y., Lake Erie & West.ieee.178 17% do.do.IT.pref.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.924 do.do.I.pref.42 43 m5 Ontario & Western.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.174 18 N.Y., Chicago & St.Louis com.39 39 Omaha.COM .a.793 80% Pacific Mail.PP .303 36% Pac, CC, & St.L.com.100 on.oo.Phil, & Reading, all paid.283 28 Pullman.evreeaen a.180% 181 Southern Railway.com.114 113 do.pref.35% 36% Standard Rope & Twine.« .37 Tenn, Coal & Iron.333 33% Texas Pacific.\u2026.14 ii} Unite! States Leather, com.9 9% 0.Oe pref.\u2026\u2026\u2026.TOZ United States Rubber, com +.19! do.do.pref.eee ea Union Pacific Rets.\u2026.17} 17 Wabash.94 9 do Pref.viii ieee 231 231 Western Union Tel.9548 95% Wheeling & Lake ¥rie.3t 33 do.do.pref.124 14 1 CHICAGO MARKETS, Messrs.J.8.Bache & Co.renort the following quotations from Chlcago: Sept.8.Ouv'g.] High./Low.Close.Wheat.,.Dec.| 961 }| 96% 953 95% May .| 963 7| 974 95% 963 Corn .\u2026\u2026\u2026.Dec.| 334 338 | 3982 335 May .1 364 363 Z| 36% 365 + Oats.even.Dec.| 20% 21 205 3 203 May .| 23% 23% 23% 23: B Pork .\u2026.\u2026.Oct.| 880 880 857 857 Jan.\u2026.| 9651967 935 955 Lard.Oct,.{ 4 82 4 82 477 477 i Jan.\u2026) 560130 500 550 Short Ribs.Oct.| 5 65 565 547 547 Jan.] 507 507 |4 997 497500 BIRTHS.IBBOTSON\u2014On Sunday, the 5th Septem- .Ibbotson, at i ber, the wife of Mr.1, B.16 McGregor Street, of a som, KYLE\u2014In Montreal, September 4th, at 100 Rushbrooke Street, to Mr.and Mrs, James A.Kyle, a son.McLEAN\u2014In this city, on September 5th.thie wife of J.Albert McLean (Canadian Cocoanut Co.) of a daughter, ST.LOUIS\u2014In this city, on the 5th inst, the wife of Mr.Emmanuel St.Louis, contractor, of a son.IBROTSON\u2014On September 5th, at 16 Me- Gregor Street, the wife of Mr, E.Ibbotson, of a son.MARRIAGES.SHARP-MAHLENDORFF\u2014On September 4th, at Knox Church, by the Rev.James Fleek, B.A., Frederick William Sharp, of Montreal, to Minnie Laurie, fourth daughter of Edward T.Mah.endorff, Ksq., Linden House, Hindon, England.McKENNASSTAFFORD\u2014On September 7, at St.Ann's Church, Montreal, by the tev.Father Scheltant, parish priest, Miss Dolly Stafford, eldest daughter of Mr.T.P.Stafford, to Willlam J.McKenna, son of the late Thos, McKenna, Montreal.BARNES-HALL\u2014On the 7th inst., at St.George\u2019s Church, by the Rev.©.J, Jamoes, Fanny Isabelle, daughter of the late Mr, Joseph Hall, of this city, to Frederick T.Barnes, late of St.Albans, England.HOWES-WILSON\u2014At Harriston, Ont., on September 8th, by Rev.T.A.Jackson, Tawin J.Howes.of Montreal, to Matilda Wilson, of Harriston, DEATHS.MAXWHRLL-\u2014In this city, on September Tth, 1897, Hugh Sheil Maxwell, aged 31 vears and 9 months, dearly beloved husband of Eleanor Maxwell, eldest aud only surviving son of the late Hugh Maxwell, Newtownbredd, Belfast, Ireland, Funeral from his late residence, 213a Bleury Street, on Thursday, at 2 o'clock, to the Church of S, John the Evangelist, thence to Mount Royal Cemetery, Frienus and acouaintances are respectfully invited to attend.Belfast, Ireland, Liverpool and New York papers please copy.BARBEAU\u2014On the 5th inst,, Thomas Barbeau.aged 89 years and 6 months.HEWITT-In Montreal, on September 4th, Willinm Leonard (Willie), youngest son of Albert Hewitt, JOYCE\u2014 Ait Hudson Heights, on September 7th, Andrew Joyce.LAMOUREUX\u2014At 9915, Sanguinet Street, on the 6th inst.Felicite Rheaume, widow of the late Leandre Lamoureux, aged (8 years, LORRAIN\u2014In this city, on the 6th inst, Joseph Edouard Auguste Lorrain, aged 31 vears, 11 months and 6 days, son of the late Augustin Lorrain.MATHIEU\u2014At Lachenaie, on the 6th inst., widow of Major Etienne Mathieu, ex- M.P.P., at the age of 85 years.GRUNDY\u2014At Ta Vallee Street, on September 6th, John Stanley, aged 4 months and 8 days, infant son of John Grundy.ALL CREDIT TO GRANDMOTHER'S Wash cloth, mother\u2019s sponge and the modern tub, but experience has taught to many that there is but one bath which properly cleanses and purifies the skin, viz., The at the Laurentian Turkish Bath.During Day, 75c.; Evening till 10, 50c.Open all night.LADIES\u2019 DAYS\u2014 Monday Morning and Wednesday Afternoon.+++ LAURENTIAN BATHS Cor.Craig and Beaudry Sts.Turko-Russian Bath ! @ P+ PIG III CNG GOD +PeO ED DeP LoD BID eH IBHoQGH \u2014 v With the Coming of it has become so them at 75 cents S22 A2, A, A V2 A A A A.A.82 4.94 7, bo 2 OUR MANUFACTURED ~eema, Are all made from Choice Skins.Telephone 2206.HIGHEST HOUSE OF Combe | CS WY fh [i eroians aLrsavo FIER EA 4 » 2A A A A \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Its just the same with S have a lot of starched bosom the latest colors and designs, cheap at $1.25 during warm Cold Weather the Price of Ice Drops.2005 Dm SSL _ \u201c» Nos \" 5 ; Ammer Goods, > Colored ship, 3 RE They were thong cool : eather.Nowy.Many will be glad the each, our ney price to bu MUNROE BROS., 2246 St.Catherine Street « A ex ve \u201cav SAS SDS US DS TS CS TES Sow, _ \u2014 Whisky Distilled by the well-known firm of JAMES BUCHANAN LONDON, GLASGOW AND LELTE Co, \u201cYe'll hae your joys: May wi\u2019 advant Ye'll hae your gri John Barleycorn age share them | efs : in up you.He'll gie ye hert to bear thom = ** House of Commons Scotch\u201d given to this famous Buchanan & Co.\u2019s which w British Parliament as the lence, and it has now bec brand throughout the whole \u2014\u2014\u2014 is the, of Jas selected by - brand par er ome the pr British |; blend Pronounced hy Royal Gomnistisn ABSOLUTELY PURE, >>) Lawrence À, Wilson & MONTREAL, SOLE AGENTS FOR CANADA 393403 ss dyke expedition, is available for ONLY A FEW if Peo eae se sasssacesen0ne0000000.1897.slarence J.ILLICIT DISTILLERIES No doubt have placed on the market many brands of inferior liquor.But I make a .point to keep nonce but the very best.fur \u201cinstance, I have just received m order from this year's importation of RICHARD'S CELEBRATED COGNAC, which 1 will sell for the next 30 days at the following prices: V.%.0.P.Gold Label .$1 50 V5.0.Silver Label,.81 23 ve, White Label,.81 10 Counvatrierier Nlue Label, 81 60 Marion White Label.$0 75 They are exceptionally good value, and highly recommended for medicinal purposes.GIVE IT A TRIAL, A.D.GILLIES.Family Grocer, 430 St.James Street.BETTS CAFE, 212 St.James Streets.t4 Doors west of St.Peter Stree WE SERVE A Full Course Dinner so 25c From 11.30 a.m.until 3.00 p.m.Beats anything in the city.Tryit.Discount by purchasing tickets, Breakfast and Supper a la Carte.Open from 7 a.m.until 8 p.m.The Price of the Shares OF THE Montreal-London Gold and Silver Development Company, It President\u2014Wum, Strachan, Esq.Vice-President\u2014Hon.À.A.Thibaudeau.WILL BE RAISED TO 30 CENTS ON SEPTEMBER [ih This opportunity of subscribing for the shares of the Company at par value, and thus participating in the profits of the Company's Klar DAYS LONGER.The Montreal-London Gold and Silver Development Go, Li.I HEREBY subserile for.ieecerieeinaessaroncriniein shares at 24 cents each, amounting to.cooviieiiieriiiiin and enclose.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.usunvansse sa 0000 0aso00 00008 being one-fourth of the amount, balance to be payable as stated.HERALD.For full particulars, cäll or write to Lloyd's Policies Years BOSTON MA in a laun Street, The Herald 1 Montreal.Director.cesses sO sO.Of New York.Deposit with Breakage Issue MARINE INSURANCE BRITISH AND FORP RELIANCE .0 Importers granted op, porisions g ers of hay, grain of the world WANTED-T TO Ios 66% Publishing Jam Present price, 24 cents, par value, in blocks of not less than 10 shares, absolutely free from liability, payable one-fourth cash, and the remainder in three equal calls, with at least one month between calls.{ ¢ \u2018 Ÿ { ¢ ¢ Ÿ / , ï E Dé a ERS | FILL IN AND SEND TO THE COMPANY'S BROKERS.{ { ¢ | | | ( dollars .dollars .Signature, .Address.MeGuaix & Co.Boker, 1769 NOTRE DAME STREET, TELEPHONE 923.ami | Office will be open from 7 to 9 o\u2019clock, Wednesday an { day evenings.Plate Glass sural Insurance Ga , me Canadian sorts Covering Giass \u2018rare d for One or LOWEST RATES À of Liver IGN - ot Liver \u201cee , of Be RINE er os °° es.Ess p Jici .785: cover to any par xD EpwWARD L 80 en, 48° \u2018gere xarier 9\" Le | « want I ing AS SL LE Be ; by TUE qe pissed 7 craig SF eo npans, 008, © ansi es S.Brier rt (an) wh 1 Xk a ro ns w «he \u2026 Pot RY portio! mivice prepat ÉrscoV \u201cIW the tC \u201cTe the :C portio An ou { bro Wawa ty Pr and À dun \u20ac ore ha somets eleven very È Miel an old wry geome if the gence | peiore.\u201cThy Macke First The | hundr to the him it make Def ThE Wher Only Otta ment ending the F ib the Wher Power Yali \u20ac Br i} tre | of fing For ler es 0.Waich td Gown, bared The been Or ex Wag § "]