The Herald, 22 septembre 1897, mercredi 22 septembre 1897

[" ng for, Dette, Mes Ve have a acket, A Oothy sé.al à at 2,30 Pa, Bsn Hy ily Hope nd drivire * ing, fear; © 8 Lot of vy Bhbred py.Hd, No Peur: | & C, \u20acBository.Orchester §, mme ria hout eading hs 10ITOW Sure, mily Grocer mes Street, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 OF \u2018eet., of Sb, Peter Sir A nex for 5 il 3.00 p.m, \u2018Tryit.Discoz.tickets, la Carte, L,I, until 8 x seman (22, +.seeks situath: or work ar ess W.Greg, > ToUung man, à ing, fumace, odd jobs, her \u2026 168 À, Un.#} \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 BEC, DISTR Court, No.Il: versus Dile Le On the i \"of the cloth isiness plate} , in tbe City authority of\u201d attels of tie - cause, COTY 5, etc.Condi id, B.S.C.Mx 7 pe Salt ince 00 out.um Govortmet Gin Ap >» One or Th ATES RANGE N° of LIRE ,.of Liver .of Bos icles.Es visions grat world.ç.BOND n.Agent xavier S17 by 03 grief situations Vacant, The Herald will publish, free of charge, advertisements of situations vacant.A \u201c, =VEAR.NO- 231 oh, \\ E: * on Oo goth a way 2 ; rm live % nick TPE F SCALE \u2014\u2014 = it 15 DELIGHTED | « Fanatical High Protection ï Circles.\u2014 qT ABSOLUTELY DEAD.pi 0 ant to Incur the ; cut DE Were conf Involved.ee (Special to The Herald.) oon, Sep.99, \u2014Except in fana- -,shingtol, i ; ! rotection circles, Washington pat 17 \u2019 the Attorney-General\u2019s iohted with _ 96 ction.22, of the mew tarif puisg OO bise staine * d he st » - 1 ?i those discriminating duties; ard favor © had upheld his ruling, it cen NO EASY matter d the contention im \u201che courts io secure «ht of b But mg out of the question to pass vin in broad daylight.speaker Reed, who holds an absolute ?_ the action of the House of Re Fo lives in Portland, Maine, f the Grand Trunk.of obnoxious statutes.por it such à presentatives, qn eastern terminus © d never let such a proposal come and stand up against his home © And unless the measure Hle coul to Light stituency- # could never be passed at all.And so the interpretation of section 22, for which Senator Flkins and others con mnded, seems absolutely dead.of al sections of the country, New Eng- and 3 most rejoiced.The new tariff in cher wars has hit her hard, notably in ities on hides and wool, and had the iscriminating duties been sustained, iigher freight rates from the West would bre imposed an additional burden upon her, In the course of his study over this question, the Attborney-General is known to have changed his mind.Just after the formal hearing on August 18th, he was indined to sustain the duties, but the wore he studied the case, the more serious seemed the complications that would arely arise under it.The rest of he (abinet took the same view, and so, since, isa matter of law, the question was so éeny balanced that meither side had much advantage, he allowed public policy « tip the scale, and has given a decision \u201cdoomed by a large proportion of the lstantia} business the Siateg, interests of Washington, Sept.22.\u2014Attorney-Gen- Ed MeKenna said yesterday afternoon it he had taken his stand after weeks ¢ deliberations, 28 impossible, and that a change of base WHAT THEY THINK OF IT.Seilway Men in Town .on Attorrney General MeKenna\u2019s Decision.Le the greatest interest attaches ; Atlorney-General MeKenna\u2019s decision bn to clause 22 in Montreal, where ï railway interests centre, I.mm œ du ; 5 Shaughnessy, vice-president Ce R, When asked hig opinion ot cKenna decision regarding clause ne American tariff said: ie Is i\" about what might hav been \u201clGpat he ood one who der: mat understo nig ever thought that Congress ive been hog + Such a lai ag that would fes \u20ac clause in question Ta as some would have io.\" been King could.how Attorney Genera] Me- din ge have decided otherwise, re.tig je ause, which wag g, obviously Canad 0 the tariff by the enemies 40 railways, I do not think roy» VBL more on this subject just Mr, I Toh, eneral traffic id he did pot CS à very $ ; Just yet.\u2019 It nought 9 opp ortant one, and should ticina ©.© however, had not \\ ed any other decision, \u2019 Zin .Ève, ge tte that ha qu that he had rather ex.5 Tom what Jon would Do vou place am, knew of hg facts.; o pony reliance upon the ru- \u201cice ecision a endeavored to ip.resident 1 qo DCT Way?\u201d » ep ', Nave lad © s 5 expert nee MeKinle Pleasure of ; > co ; i 2 vere a Ways considered R od not one \u20ac such 44e Éneral.Or y ù opinion of à thing jt would be os oa nk such a Vic tp , Atte Vand ing, Do You Want an Employe ?Put an ad.in The Herald.Three insertions free of charge.\u2018MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1897.PRICE ONE CENT.| he knowledge of it would not * property.\u201d \u201cDoes Zr vision affect the G.T.R.in any way?\u201cNo.It mu mo difference to us.We are just in tne position we \u201cere.Even if the decision had been otherwise than what it is, it would not have affected the Grand Trunk to any great extent, as fas as we can see.This, from the fact that our terminal being Portland, Me., and Portland being the only seaboard port of the State of Maine, imports loaded at that port would certainly be allowed to go into Canada under consular seal, and re-enter the United States, so long as the present bonding privilebes continue in force.\u2019 \u201cWhat do y ° think of the C.P.R.\u2019s position?\u201d \u201cI certainly think that had the decision been contrary to what it is, it would have affected the C.P.R., as we believe it was fully intended that imports loaded at a Canadian port for a contiguous country, would not be allowed # enter the United States without the 10 per cent.extra duty being collected.\u201d GRENIER LIBEL CASE Very Probably Commences To-Morrow Morning.Jurors and Witnesses Ordered to Appear Then\u2014Messrs.Taillon and Tarte Both in Court.The case of the Queen versus Grenier will probably commence to-morrow morning, jurors and witnesses having been ordered to be present at ten o'clock.At the opening of the proceedings in the Court of Queen's Bench this morning, Mr.Calixte Lebeuf, counsel in the case in which Mr.W.A.Grenier is accused of having criminally libelled the Minister ot Public Works in his paper, the Libre deric Ouimet, as to the probability of the case being taken up today.His Honor smiled.There were seven addresses, he said, to be heard in the forgery case now before the court, and it was hardly probable that the Grenier case could be reached to-day.Mr Sicotte, \u2014 Three Young Girls the Victims\u2014Rest of of the Family Have a Narrow Escape.eclal to The Herald.) Sturgeon\u201d Falls, September 22 \u2014Shortly after midnight Monday fire broke out in the residence of Mr.Leandre Gatieu on Main street.The fire had gained such headway before being discovered, and the flames spread so rapidly that the paren s and five of their eight children barely escaped with their lives, and it was 1mpos- gible to save three daughters, aged thirteen, ten and eight, who were asleep upstairs, and they were burned to death.The fire originated on the upper flat, and is believed to have been caused by a defective flue.The loss is estimated at $1,000, which 1s partially covered by insurance, POOR BACCHANTE.McMonnies\u2019 Famous Statue, Denied a Home in Boston, Now Objected to by New York W.C.T.U, \u2014\u2014\u2014 New York, Sept.22.\u2014It had been supposed that the MaMannies Bacchante, after being denied an official home in Boston, would be found poised and without protest in the Metropolitan Museum.This was a mistake.À protest has been filed with the park board against such a habitat for the statue, and it comes from the W.C.T.U.of King\u2019s County.The protest was based upon the presumably degrading influence of such works of art upon the minds of youth.MRS.BROWN DEAD.To the Last She Persistent] fused to Tell Why She Wanted to Die.Mrs.T.PF.Brown, the unfortunate wcman who took Paris green Sunday evening with intent to commit suicide, died in great agony at the Notre Dame Hos- Re | pital at an early hour this morning.Some time before she passed away her sister called at the hospital to see her.The poor woman talked with the sister for a time, but refused to say why she had resolved to end her life.The cor oner is holding an inquest this afternoon.PAID $3,300.A Seat on the Stock Exchange Sold to L.J, Forget For That Figure, MacDougall Bros.sold a seat on the Montreal Stock Exchange this morning o L.J.Forget.The price paid was $3,300.It is understood that the seat was purchased for Hanson Bros, The value of seats on the Exchange is now steadily advancing, and the price paid this morning shows quite an appreciation Over previous sales.Only some time ago a seat was bought for $3,000, while a little before that, another seat went for $2,700.STAKES OFFERED AT OAKLAND.San Francisco, September 22.\u2014The California Jockey Club has issued their\u2019 ser- ond list of stakes to be contested during the coming winter and spring meeting at the Oakland track.The entries up to the present time are larger than \u2018they were last year, although many from tbe east have not yet arrived.The following is a list of stakes.The Burns Handicap, %10,0%0, for all ages, 1} miles.The Thornton Stakes; $3,000, three-years- olds and upwards, four miles.The Palace Hotel Handicap, $2,000, for all ages là miles.The Gunst Stakes, $1.500, for all ages, 1 1-16 miles.The Baldwin Hotel Handieap, $1,500, for all ages, one mile.The Follansbee Handicap, $1,250, for all ages, seven \u2018furlongs.The McLaughlin Selling Stakes, $1,259, for all ages, 1 1-16 miles.The Pacific Union Stakes, $1,500 for all ages, 1% miles.The Lissak Stakes, $1,250, for three-year- olds, six furlongs.The Rancho Del Paso Handicap, $1,250, for three-vear-olds, one mile.The entries to the above are to close That she is the girl who was known in | ;on November 10.\u2014Entries to the following \u2018close cn January 1, 1893:\u2014-The Elmwood | Stakes, for foals, 96, $1,070; the Flying \u2018Stakes, fer foals \u201996, $1,000; the Racing | Stakes, selling, for foals \"95, $1,000; the Waterhcuse Stakes, for foals\u2019 93, $1,350; the General Arthur Cigar Stakes, for foals °96, $1.200; the Candelaria Handicap, for foals 7906, $1,500.COLOVIATION MOVEMENT, Continued Success of Praiseworthy Efforts to Settle Waste Lands.Delegates From the States Visit the Temiscamingue and Lievre Regions.The office of the Colonization and Repatriation Society is very busy just now on account of the different excursions that are taking place almost weekly.Dr.Bris- son, agent-general of the society, has just returned from Lake St.John, where the work of settlement is making splendid progress.There will be an excursion to Lake .Temiscamingue leaving here on Friday evening next.Already a number of tickets have been sold to citizens of Montreal anx- | ious to avail themselves of the cheap rates : to pay a visit to this fértile region.A | party of sixteen, under the guidance of Mr.Louis Lacouture, ex-M.L.A.for Riche- i lieu, will join the excursion from Sorel and i Berthierville.Yesterday two Canadians i who had gone to Chicago, Messrs.Edmond , Garand and Pierre Grandrhamp, started | for Labelle, on their way to the rich lands on the banks of the Lievre.To-day Messrs, | Adelard and Barthelemi Grignon, of Fitoh- burg, Mass., are leaving for the Temis- camingue with the intention of selecting lots for themselves and making a report on the country generally.re HEFTY DROWNED, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Terrible Shipping Disaster at Vienna, Austria, A ) A Steamer Sinks in Two Minutes, With Nearly All on Board, London, Sept.22.\u2014A despatch to the Daily News from Vienna says that the steamer Ika, with a crew of ten and carrying fifty Austrian passengers, was entering the port at Fiume, on the miver Fiumara, at seven o\u2019clock last evening (Tuesaay), while the Bora was blowing hard, when she collided with the English steamer Tiria, which was leaving.The bows of the Ika were stove in and she sank in two minutes.Boats hastily put off and saved the captain and seven others: bit most of the passengers perished.\u201che cries of the drowning were most distressing.The casualty took place in full view of thousands who crowded the piers in the greatest excitement and alarm.SULLIVAN'S DEATH, The Jury Decide the Man Who Was Drowned in the Canal Died Accidently.This morning the coroner held an inquest on the body of Patrick Sullivan, who was drowned in the canal some days ago.Murs.Sullivan stated that when she left her home on the canal road for the city, her husband was there, and apparently all right.When she returned home, however, he was gone, and on the table was a bottle of gin about one-third full, She thought die had gone to see some friends, and did not feel uneasy until the next morning, Mr.Malcolm Hodge, Lachine, testified that he had seen Sullivan that day about 12 o'clock, when he appeared to be slightly intoxicated.Hodge also stated that Sullivan had borrowed his boat that day.Several other witnesses testified to find- je Mr.Hodge\u2019s hoat drifting around the canal, and others told how the body had | been found.No one had seen the unfor- \u2018tunate man at the time of the accident.The jury returned a verdict of accidental death, Arr BARRIL RELEASED, Madrid, September 22.\u2014The Supreme Court has anpulled the sentence of forty years\u2019 imprisonment imposed upon Barril, the supposed anarchist, who, on September 3.at Barcelona, attempted to assassinate Chief of Police Portus and assistant Chief Texidior, as they were leaving the circus.The action of the Supreme Court is taken on the ground that it has not heen proved fhat Barril is an anarchist.REDUCED POLICE FORCE, (Special to the Herald.) Kingston, Sept.22.\u2014The police force hers is reduced by two.P.C.Aiken, a wortny officer, has been appointed chief of the Napanee force, and P.C.Kennedy, the stalwart scrimmage of the Queen\u2019s University team, has a place in the Militia Department, Ottawa.He will play with Ottawa City.FAMOUS FRENCH GENERAL DEAD Bayonne, France, September 22.\u2014Gener- al Bourbak, who was in command of the Imperial Guard at Metz, during the Fran- co-Prussian war, but who left that place on a mysterious errand shortly before its capitulation, is dead.NOT ENGLAND, It's the u S.Senate That's Hard to Deal With.'NEW ARBITRATION TREATY: Overtures Will Soon Be Made and Sometime in the Future Jingoes Will Be Defeated.London, September 21.\u2014The Times this morning says :\u2014 ; \u201cThe statement of the American press that the State Department at Washington and the British ambassador have received instructions to reopen negotiations for a general treaty of arbitration is at least premature.; \u201cIt is not improbable that the negotiations, which have never been broken oft, may be resumed next month, when Sir it is difficult to see how a treaty of any practical value can be concluded so long .as the Senate maintains the hostile and last discussed the question.; \u201cSir Julian Pauncefote will return to his post in time for the conference of the special Behrirg Sea Commission to be held at the end of October or the beginning of November.Professor Tracy Thompson is now en route for home, and will start for Washington next month.\u201d IT\u2019S THE SENATE.New York, September 21.\u2014 The Post says the story that overtures are being or Julian Pauncefote returns to his post, but: obstructive attitude it displayed when it was performed by Rev.Dr.Saunders, president of the Montreal Methodist Conter- ence, and a relative of the bride, only the immediate relatives being present.\u2018The bride, who was married in her travelling costume of blue cloth, was attended by her little sister, Miss Emily Mallory, as maid of honor, who wore pure white, while the best man was Mr.W.A.McIntyre, of Montreal.The presents were very handsome.After the ceremony Mr.and Mrs, Chaffee left for the east, and will reside in Montreal.ara THE MEXICAN LYNCHING, Further Arrests of Suspected Police and Detectives, Believed They Got Up the Lynching Story to Shield Themselves\u2014 Intense Excitement.City of Mexico, September 22.\u2014The murder of Arroyo, presumably by members ot the police, continues to be the one topic of discussion in this city.Fresh arrests have been made, mainly among the officers attached to the Second police station, supposed to be implicated in the blooay drama.One of the men arrested, named Carmone, is alleged to be the person who wielded the dagger so effectually.Among those arrested are servants of the late 1n- spector-General of Police and the assistant | chief detective, it being believed that they now much of what took place if they were not directly implicated in the killing.All these prisoners were consigned to the \u2018grim old prison of Belem.| One reason which newspapers are giving { for the murder is that the police officers felt sure that Arroyo had accomplices.Failing to secure from him an admission confirming their suspicions, they proceeded ! to string him up by the thumbs, and he, being an epileptic, went into a swoon, and PEACE OR WAR, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Greeks Not Satisfied Witt the Treaty.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 FEELING RUNS HIGH, Declared an Iniquitous Document ané May Be Rejected by tho Chamber.4 Athens, Sept.22\u2014The political situwa- tion arising out of the conditions of the peace \u2018convention is serious.M.Delyan- nis, former Premier and leader of the dominant party numerically in the Boule, has asserted thatif the proposed scheme of foreign control should prove to imply an interference with the sovereign rights of the State, he would mot hesitate to advise the Chamber to reject the treaty.The tone of the press continues indignant.The Asty and the Akropolis declare it \u201cthe most iniquitous document; of modern times.\u201d Many are preparing to demonstrate against the treaty.| London, Sept.29.\u2014The correspondent of the Daily News at Athens says: \u201cThe public feeling over the peace terms has changed from stupefaction to active indig- ration Here and in the provinces mass meetings are being arranged to protest, and there is reason to believe that the Chamber will refuse to accept the treaty.ML Delyannis even declares the question so grave that only the National Assembly is competent to swear away the sovereign rights of the State.The King will soon be made for a new arbitration | the idea arose of getting up a pretended also is said to be very bitter over the treaty between this country and England is, according to the London Times, a not improbable one.The vote on Mr.Cleveland\u2019s treaty was certainly not in any way conclusive, and showed that a great majority of the Senate\u2014the only body where hostility to arbitration has any real vitality \u2014was strongly in favor of a treaty of some sort.It may be admitted that no new treaty will go through the Senate, unless the guiding spirits there are satisfied that it will \u201csuit their books\u201d; in other words, Mr.McKinley will not be allowed to have any treaty unless a bargain with the Senate is made beforehand.The difficulty, too, in making a bargain with the Senate is much greater, as experience has shown, than that of making a bargain with England; in great measure because the Senators who busy themselves with foreign affairs are unwilling to part with the control of them.In the present condition of the Senate many a Senator over such a treaty is like a dog with a bone.He is blind to everything but \u201cwhat there is mn it for him\u201d; the idea of foreign questions being referred regularly to a tribunal of law, and not to the Senate, is repulsive to him.It would mean just so much \u201cin- flaoence\u201d\u201d less for every Senator, just.s0 much less control over the administration, just so much léss leverage for \u201cdeals,\u201d just so much less patronage, and just so much less progress on the road to the goal of which the most powerful men in the Senate cannot but dream, a government managed by a senatorial cabal.NOT ALL SATISFIED.Senate Ratified the Treaty of Annexation Unanimously, but Opposition is Strong.\u2014\u2014 San Francisco, Sept.22\u2014The steamer City of Peking, which arrived from the \u2018Orient last night by way of Honolulu, brings word that the Hawaiian Congress ratified the treaty of annexation on Sept, \u201810.There was no Opposition, and the unanimous vote was cast in favor of the treaty.Despite the action of the Senate in ratifying annexation the opponents thereof are continuing their fight, and the leaders of the movement express the utmost confi- demce in their ability to defeat ammexation.Before the Peking left a call had been issued for an immense mass meeting to be held on the 18th, and the indications were that it would be one of the largest exver held in the island.The Iuso, the organ of the Portuguese residents, says: \u201cIf the annexation should be consummated, which we doubt, the Portuguese colony as a political factor ceases to exist.Independence and a good government of Hawaii means prosperity for the colony, buf annexation without the privilege of voting (by the Portuguese) means ruin.\u201d emreCarenty ~ TORONTO'S RECEPTION.To Avoid Offence the Invitations to the Laurier Luncheon Will Be Limited.(Special to the Herald.) Toronto, Ont., Sept.22.\u2014A meeting of the reception committee was held yesterday afternoon for the purpose of arranginz for the reception to Sir Wilfrid Laurier.Every member of the committee was desirous of giving the Premier as good a welcome as possible, but the question was to avoid giving offence to either political party in the list of invitations.It was decided to meet Sir Wilfrid Laurier at the Union Station on his arrival, to escort him to the Massey Hall with a bodyguard, compose | of the Dragoons and the Grenadier band; after an address had been deliverad, the Premier will be entertained to lun eon at the Queen\u2019s Hotel, Only the members of the City Council, a few prominent .Conservatives and Liberals, and th local mern- bers of Parliament, including Premier Hardy, will be present at the luncheon, a MR.CHAFFEE WEDDED.Popular City Agent of the R.& oO.Married in Brockville This Afternoon.\\ (Special to The Herald.) Brockville, Ont., September 22.~To-day at one o'clock a very pretty, though quiet, wedding took place in Brockville, the contracting parties being Miss Margaret Julia Barr, of this town, and Mr.H.Foster Chatfee, city agent of the Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company, Montreal.The ceremony took place at the Elms, the residence of the bride\u2019s parents, and lynching in order ot prevent the blame coming upon themselves.| ET ENGLAND HAVE THEM Sooner Than See Seal Herds Wiped Out Prof.Jordan Would Let Them Go.etre San Francisco, Sept.22.\u2014Professor David Starr Jordan, of Stanford University, is preparing to attend the conference of the International Seal Fishery Commission, of which he is a member.He says: + \u2018I hope the Washington conference will go along with as little of diplomatic letters and printed reports as possible, and ave a confidential exchange of views in order to hasten a settlement of the question.I have not the least idea what will be the outcome.Rather than see the seal herds slaughtered, I would prefer to have England own them all.I am not making uny predictions as to whether or not the conference will succeed in drafting a treaty.\u201d NOT TO BE WITHDRAWN.The Statement About the Steamship State of California Without Foundation.Referring to the published statement that there is a probability of the Allan Line steamer State of California being withdrawn from the Liverpool route owing to a recent slow voyage, the Messrs.Allan state that such is not their intention.The delay in the vessel\u2019s last voyage was caused by a slight derangement of machinery, liable to happen to any boat, and there is no doubt but that the California will be on the Liverpool route for the remainder of this season and next year.So far as the owners are aware, no dissatisfaction has been expressed by any passengers on this steamer.MURDER TRIAL AT WOODSTOCK Woodstock, Ont., Sept.22.\u2014Ephraim Con- \u2018vay was placed on trial this morning before Judge Meredith for the murder of George Frost at Princeton last March, The erown pressed the first story of the \u201cprisoner, that he hit the boy with a shove! because he teased him, the subsequent dis covery of a pistol wound in the boy\u2019s hear: rand the finding of a pistol similar to one | purchased by Convay in Woodstock.Tha { defence endeavored to prove that the prisoner had a reason for carrying a deadly , Weapon, owing to assaults and general ugliness of a part of the men who worked on the farm on shaves.Constable Watson de- \u2018posed that the prisoner told him he bought the pistol for \u201cthat cuss of a grover\u201d (his | partner), but that Frost had taien up the quarrel, and he (prisoner) was after him, The defence admitted the purchase of a pistol by Convay in Woodstock.PICNIC AT GLEN NBVIS, Lancaster, Ont., Sept.22.\u2014A very large and sucecssful picnic was held at Glen Nevis on Thursday, the 16th inst.It was under the auspices of the St.Margaret Church, for the purpose of raising momey for that church.The grounds adjoining the church form an ideal place for picnic purposes, the weather was very fine, hence the gathering was very large as may be judged from the fact that 1,360 dinners were served, besides other meals and refreshments.On the grounds there wen numerous games and contests for prizes, several pipers were in attendance and the famous McCormack brothers provided ample entertaining music.There was plenty to interest and satisfy all who attended, and the scheme proved a profitable venture as well as a pleasurable outing, MONTREAL ENTRIES AT ROSEDALE Toronto, September 22.\u2014The entries of the Montreal A.A.A.were received yesterday for the championship games to be held at Rosedale on Saturday, and included George Stephen, Alex Brodie, who defeated Orton in New York a few weeks ago; S.A.Finlay, and H.P.MacDonald, George Paris will be here representing the Montreal Lacrosse Club.A two mile bicycle race nas been added to the programme, for which a gold medal will be given.A VICIOUS ASSAULT.Clement Paquette was before the mag- jstrate this morning, charged with aggravated assault on Moraizse Archambault.It is alleged that the assault was a most vicious one, and the victim had to be attended by a doctor at No.3 station.The prisoner was remanded.terms.The people object, not to foreign control, but to control by bankers and | bondholders\u2019 committees, whose terms must be accepted ere Thessaly will be evacuated, \u201cDespite the severe strain upon the country recently, if the King had issued jan appeal to the nation for a subserip- tion, and headed the list himself with a half-dozen millions of drachmas, there ig no doubt that a sum sufficient to pay the war indemnity would be collected; and thus all the complicated provisions of the finaitcial control clause would fall to the ground.\u201d THE TERMS OF PEACE, London, September 22-\u2014The Turkish | question is \u201csettled again\u201d\u2014this time possibly for good.At any Tate, the negotia- + tions between the Powers and Tewfik ! Pasha as to the Payment of indemnity and i the regultaion of the frontier have been concluded.There remains the signing of the actual treaty of peace by Greece \u2018and Turkey.The terms of the compact entered into by the allied Powers with Turkey are melancholy from a Greek Point of view.Turkey takes possession of the principal strategic points in the neighborhood of the scene of the war, and is thus placed in à position where she is secure against future outbreaks of Greek patriotism.An indemnity of $15,000,000 is to be paid out of the revenue of Greece, and it will be guaranteed by the Powers.The Turkish troops will be withdrawn from Thessaly within one month after the signing of the treaty.But the payment of the indemnity to Turkey is the least of Greece\u2019s woes.Germany saw an opportunity in the plight of a fallen nation to drive a hard bargain on her own account.When Lord Salisbury proposed that the powers should administer the revenues of Greece and guarantee the Turkish indemnity Germany ine gisted that they should also pay the interest on the old Greek bonds which had been practically repudiated hy King George\u2019s astute financial advisers.The reason for this demand is that a large portion of these bonds is held in Germany.[f left to herself Greece would have ignored them.The German demand finally was incorporated in the arrangement, The war has been a sad lesson, to Greece in the necessity of keeping the peace.The indemnity and the cession of territory represent only a small part of her losses.She drained her small treasury to the bottom to provide for the weak armament in Thessaly.Although the number of her people who were actually killed in battle was small, perhaps 20,000 have died since in consequence of the hunger and diseasa engendered by the war.The correspondent of the London Daily News asserts that 50,009 women, children and old men are almost starving to death on the borders of Thessaly.Greece now passes into a new existence as the ward of the Powers.It is possible that in the end her experience will prove salutary.While the Powers remain in uni- sen there will be, no doubt, a thoroughgoing reform of financial methods, in whicly the Greek Government has been sadly lax.The money collected by the taxing officers will pass into the treasury, not sticle to the fingers of ithe collectors.It ig possible that the Powers will even strongly suggest and enforce certain needed administrative reforms by which tha corruption of government officals will ba checked.; Sir Charlie Tupper on the Jubiles, \u201cWell friends, my presence didn\u2019t grace That glorious Jubilee, \"Cause Mister Laurier\u2019s radiant face Did kinder dazzle me.\u201cI didn\u2019t take a part\u2014mot I; Nor have a word to say; I was entirely out of it\u2014that\u2019s All shouted \u2018\u2018Laurier.\u201d \u2018Chen Mister Laurier and me Can\u2019t see things in one light, And as with him I couldn\u2019t agree, 1 just kept out of sight \u2014A LICENSED POET, why Millions and Millions.\u201cWithout exaggeration,\u201d sald a leading stock broker on the street to-day, \u201ctoe people of Canada have more money than they know what to do with, \u201cJust look at the last bank statement.Public deposits are over $210,000,000.But the peculiar part of the whole thingy is that of this amount only $74,949,375 is Lear- ing interest.The remaining $135.000,000 are deposits \u2018on notice,\u2019 It would seem that this vast amount will surely decrease, but I dont see how it can.The money is still pouring into the banks, and I believe that next month\u2019s statement will show an even greater amount on hand.\u201cThis is practically money to burn, but I guess that, like people in other countries, they don\u2019t like the smell of smoke,\u201d THE WEATHER TO-DAY.Messrs, Hearn and Harrison report Montreal temperatures to-day as follows: Stande ard thermometer\u20148 a.m., 50; 1 p.m.60g maximum, 50; minimum, 46.Standard baroweter\u20148 a.m., 3017; 1 pm.30.20.Minimum temperatures _elsewhere\u2014Rg.monton, 48; Calgary, 48; Qu\u2019 Appelle, 44; Winnipeg, 40; Port Arthur, 40: Parry Sound, 50: Toronto, 48; Ottawa, 46; Quas bec, 44; Halifax, 42 Probabilities, 11.30 a.m\u2014Moderate winds; mostiy cloudy, with showers, THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 22, 1897.ELECTION OCTOLER / \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 rt To Fill Ald.Lefebvres Seat in Council, 2e THE WATER MAIN BREAKS.Yacancy on the Board of Assessors Will Probably Be Filled Next Finance Meeting.The first Lusiness done at the meeung of the City Council yesterday afternoon was the reception of the resignation of Ald.Michel Theodore Lefebvre, one of toe representatives of St.Denis: Ward.This leaves, beside& the vacancy in the Council, vacandies in the chairmanship of the Police Committee, in the Fire Committee and in the charter revision committee.Ald.Prefontaine moved that the resignation be accepted, and that the Counoil place on record its regret for the unfortunate circumstances which led to it, and offer sincere sympathy to Ald.Lefebvra and acknowledgments of his uniform courtesy.This was seconded by Ald.Penny, and carried unanimously.The Mayor stated that he had given instructions to the City Clerk to issue the requisite notices at once for a new election.As five days elapse to momination and ten days more to election, the dates will probably be September 27th for nomination and October 7th for election.Several reports from the Finance Com mittee, endorsing reports from: the Road Committee in regard to permanent works, were read and adopted.MR.BLAKE'S OPINION.Ald.Stevenson wanted to know if Ail Rainville had found the written opinian of Hon.Edward Blake, in the case of the Standard Light & Power Co, vs, the city, and if he would produce it as he promised at last meeting.In reply, Ald.Rainville declared he had not made any promise to produce the paper, and bad not thougut of it since.He further said the document had never been sent to the City Council, but Ald.Stevenson reminded him that a bill for $150 on account of it had been received.WATER MAIN BREAKS.Ald.Conmaughton wanted to know who was responsible for the water mains having been broken and for a scow having toppled over into the canal.He understood that the Water Department had set a marx at the point where they said the pipes were, but the accident took place twenty | feet short of that.Ald.Costigan promised a full report when.the work was finished, and thought such statements as should not be made without authority.Ald.Connaughton\u2014\u2018 \u2018If the chairman .of the Water Committee uhdertakes to deny my statements I will produce the authority.\u201d Co HARBOR PLANS, | The consideration of the report from the special committee on harbor plans, was left over, Ald.Brunet objecting that the { \u2026 1'some manner to oblige him.plang were not on the table.CITY CHARTER REVISION.Prior to the Council meeting, thé special committee on the revision of the city cinas- ter met to consider the appointment of a couple of lawyers to aid the city attorneys and city clerk in revising and consolidating the present charter.Ald.McBride moved that Messrs.A.W.Atwater and F.=.Choquet be appointed, and Ald.Penny proposed Messrs.R.Stanley Weir and F.X.Choquet.For this amendment Alderinén Penny, Beausoleil and Rainville voted \u201cyes,\u201d and Aldermen McBride and Ire- fontaine, \u201cno.\u201d On being pressed: to vote, the Mayor also voted \u201cno.\u201d The deadlock was broken by a suggestion that the three gentlemen named be appointed to act with Mr.L.O.David, City Clerk, and on a formal motion.by Ald.Prefontaine, this was agreed to.The Mayor and Ald.Rain- ville were authorized {o see these gentle men and ascertain if they would act.In Council, Ald.Stevenson wanted to know if there were not lawyers enough degling with the work already wiuvnout .hiring three more.He was supported by Ald.Marsolais, who moved that the report be referred back to the committee for further information and a statement of the cost.This was lost, 9 to 12, and the report was adopted, 17 to 8.Ald.Laporte was appointed a member of the committee, to replace ex-Ald.Le- febvre.Co BOARD OF ASSESSORS.There are already three applicants for the vacancy created on the Board of Assessors by the death of Mr.J.W.Grose, These are William Eward, J.S.Thomson and J, M.M.Duff, the former having been a candidate for the last vacaney and retiring in favor of: Mr.J.Hamilton Ferns.The name of J.T.Sadler is also mentior- ed.- At next meeting of the Finance Committee the vacancy will probably be filled.! QUEBEC NEWS.Mr.Gauvreau to Remain inthe Field in Temiscouata Difficult Surgical Operation.(Special to the Herald.) Quebec, Sept.21.\u2014Mr.Gauvreau, N.P., declared at a public meeting called by him- If at Trois-Pistoles, that in spite of the ses decision of the Liberal convention, which choose Mr.Flzear Pouliet, he would remain in the field- for the Federal Lye-elec- tion, and would fight under Sir Wilfrid Laurier\u2019s hanner.z The semi-annual pharmaceutical examinations for major and minor candidates, will.commence on Tuesday, October 12, 1897, at 9 a.m., and will be held in Laval University, Quebec.Candidates must file their applications, duly certified, with fhe registrar on or before the 2nd of October Pierre Cote, \u2018aged 70 years, farmer, Notre Dame de levis, was accidentally killed | there yesterday afternoon, away, His horse ran throwing him from .the vehicle.When picked up his neck was found to be | broken, and he died a short time after being taken home.: The coroner held an inguest, and a\u2019 verdict in accordance with the facts was rendered.* À very interesting operation, and one which is very rare, was performed the other day by Dr.Coote, at the Hotel Dieu, with the most gratifying results, in the removal of a congenital cataract from the oyes of Miss Josephine Rossignol, twenty- two years old, daughter of Mr.Elie Rossignol, blacksmith, Riviere du Loup, who now, for the first time in all her life, is able to see.The possibility of giving sight to one born blind did not oceur to either the girl or her parents till an account in an American paper of a boy who had been cured in New York under similar circumstances, inspired the young lady's friends with hope, aud she was brought up to the Ald.Copnaughton's | whether Hotel Dieu of this city for examination by Dr.Coote.That gentleman, after a careful and minute inspection, pronounced a favorable opinion, and Miss Rossignol accordingly underwent a difficult operation by which the cataracts were removed, and she was enabled to see clearly.WINTER MAIL SERVICE.Possibility of Allans Surrendering Atlantic Mail Contractby Ceasing to Call at Halifax.Ottawa, Sept.21.\u2014The Minister in charge of the mail subsidies, Sir Richard Cartwright, will not be interviewed in rel gard to the reported intention of the \u2018Allans to surrender the Atlantic mail con- \u2018tract during the winter months by ceasing to call at Halifax; \u2018but it is said that the Govérnment are in receipt of some such intimation.It is not regarded as disturbing.The mails from Europe came via New York exclusively once before, and this would be the ease again this winter if the Allans carry cut their idea of improving their business by sailing direct between Portland and Great Britain.There is a quod freight service su'sidized between Halifax and Great Britain, that of the Furness Line.The present contract expires on November 25.Lieut.-Col.Macdonald has taken over his duties as Chief Superintendent of Stores and keeper of militia properties for the Dominion.Col.Macdonald has been for\u2019 twenty-three years in the department, and has served in its different branches.He served in the Fenian raids of 1868 and 1870, the Red River expedition under Lord Wol- veley, and the rebellion of 1885.The colonel has kept in close touch with the active militia by serving om the brigade staff at many of the annual camps of train- sing since 1871.The promotion was in order, as Col.Macdonald was the next senior officer.The appointment is looked npon as both a good and a deserving one.Mr.F.W.Borden, the new accountant of the department, has also taken charge of his duties as such.THE EMPRESS OF INDIA Canadian Pacific Company's Royal Mail Steamer Arrives at Victoria \u2014 Interesting Budget of News.(Special to the Herald.) Victoria, B.C., Sept.21.\u2014The royal mail steamer Empress of India.arrived.here irom China and Japan after one of the roughest trips on record, but with nothing broken but one of her stern davits.This \u2018had been broken in a typhoon encountered on the Japanese coast which has been the cause of much loss of life and damage to property.brings news of ihe terrible enactment: of the Chinese law on a little boy only eleven years of age, who had been taken to Foo Chow and sentenced to death for murdering his mother.According to the Japanese 0 Z | papers the boy was simpl¥ swinging a small bamboo stool, when he accidentally struck his mother, causing immediate death.The result is that the boy will have to suffer for his so-called crime at the hands of the { executioner, mot simply.by decapitation, but by the \u201cslicing process.\u201d which is the penalty for parricides and matricides, mo matter how the offence was committed, accidentally or \u201c intentionally.Canada\u2019s trade commissioner to Japan is receiving the greatest hospitality at the .Hands of.tlie Japanese, who, from press reports, appear to be doing all they can in JOHN EATON ESTATE.Mr.E.R.C.Clarkson Named Liguidator \u2014The Judge Condemne the Methods of Some Parties.Toronto, : Ont, September 21.\u2014At Os.goode Hall this morning the Master-in-Or- dinary appointed E.Ri\u2019 C.Clarkson, as permanent liquidator in connection with the John Eaton estate.Mr.Clarkson was interim liquidator, and a number of creditors endeavored to have Mr.Paul Campbell, of Jolmn»Maclonald Company, made permanent liquidator on the ground that Mr.Clarkson's connection with the estate before the assignment made it improper for him to become permanent liquidator.The Master, in making the ap- poinitment, took occasion to express his \u2018condemnation in the strongest terms of the attempt which had been made to make the court a party to bargaining about the judicial appointment to the office in question.If such an attempt were evér again.made, he would feel compelled, he said, to take the very strongest measures to free the court from any suspicion of complicity with such a bargain.SHERBROOKE WATER WORKS.{Special to the Herald.) Sherbrooke, Sept.20.\u2014Messrs.Keating, MeConnell and Kennedy, arrived in town to-day to resume their inquiry into the value of the Sherbrooke waterworks.he meetings \u2018of the anbitrators are to be heid in the council chamber of Montreal, and several witnesses will be examined by them.Mr.H.B.Brown, Q.C., represents the interests of the city in the inquiry, and Messrs.\u201cA.8.Hurd and BH.D.Lawrence the interests of the Gas and Water Company.\u2018 = Mr.Sangster of the Gas and Water Company wag examined this afternoon, and submitted figures showing the value which the company places upon the works.His figures showed this to be about $130,000.Chief Davidson \u2018will sübmit estimates on behalf of the city.Mr.J.A.Beaudry, C.E,.who has supplied the council with several reports on the waterworks, will also be examined by the arbitrators.The inquiry will probably continue through several days, SEWERAGE FOR ST.LAMBERT.Work is being vigorously pushed in connection with St.Lambert\u2019s new water and sewerage works, and it is believed the im- prpvements will be completed this fail.\u2018Some of.the ratepayers objected to: the work and entered an action to set aside the by-law authorising the work to go on.This will be heard to-day tin the Circuit Court.The council secured legal advice, which was favorable, and on the strength of this, the worl has been proceeded with.\u2014\u2014\u2014 an Special Notice.For choice new-things in music or works of the masters, in Peters and other editions, go to the Lindsay\u2014Nordheimer Music Store, 213 St.James Street.A Difficult Task.1t is really a difficult task to communicate to others the knowledge that you do not posséss\u2014American Friend.\"More Often Than Not.The man that does the shouting js often willing to let somebody else do\u2019 all the work.\u2014Christian Instruator.Neither Pasteurized nor carbonated, and free from unwholesome ingredients, Labatts Lon- | don Ale is the best au The Empress \u201cof India: also STORAGE BATTERIES, Experiments of John Jacob Astor and Dr.Webb WERE À COMPLETE FAILURE Too Heavy and Expensive for Surface Traction.The decision of John Jacob Astor and Dr.Seward Webb to abandon the use of Samuel\u2019s storage batteries in their private yachts and cars marks another significant failure in this favorite method of electrical propulsion and dissolves practi- \u2018cally one of the most interesting combinations under \u201cthe laws of New York, Mr.Astor was president, William Cullen Brewster, the organizer of ithe Plaza Bank, was Vice-President, and Dr.Webb was secretary and tpeasurer, of the Sam- nel\u2019s Accumulator Company, which was incorporated at Albany with a large capital stock, shared between the three mil- of the cell which his wealthy jatrons hoped and believed would revolutionize electric traction.Much secresy was observed at the time the company was formed, and no public announcement was made of its existence or the fact that offices and a manufacturing left were rented in this city at 131 Laberty Street.Sixty-eight of the new cells were put gboard Mr.Astor's smaller launch, tne Progreso, calculated to yield current enough to drive her 125 miles at the Fate of fifteen miles an hour, and when the Utopian, the biggest clectrical yacht in the worhd was finished last winter for Mr.Astor in the shipyard of Samuel Nyack 4 the announcement was made in the \u201cElec tricai World that the storage bateries were to be \u201csupplied by the Samuels Dy- nomic Accumulator Company of New York and differ in their internal construction from any now, extant.\u201d : The salient difference \u2018was stated to be that \u201cno grids ave used nor\u2019 is any lead nucleus present.\u201d Aceordingly à force of men began manufacturing the Samuels cells at 131 Liberty Street, \u2018where Mr.Astor, Mr.Brewster and where the money put up by \u201cthese three gentlemen\u2014the officers and, except Mr.Samuels, the only stockholders of the company\u2014was paid out weekly on checks drawn by Dr.Webb.One hundred Sam- uels cells, in size 6% by 71 by 11% inches, wete finished and shipped on barges up to Rhänecliff, where they were stowed in the Utopian, and orders were given for 309 more, ihe big yacht's complement being 400 cells in all.Nor was this the only significant use to Lc made of the new batteries which Messrs, Webb, Astor and Brewster all amateur slectricians of considerable attainments, hoped fondly would solve the problem of the application of electricity to traction by cen and Jand.The batteries seemed to give such satisfaction on the Progreso and Utopian, though beset from the first by the perils to which storage cells are peculiraly liable, not excluding the jealous meddling of cutsiders, that buffet car 66, on the -Chi- Central Station, vas equipped, with sixty Samuels cells, to supply twenty-six Incan-, descent lights, which it was ealeulated wonld illuminate the car on a vound trip between New York and Chicago, after which the cells could be Fe-charged, in two hours, at Mott Havén.Dr.Webb's private car, the Elsmere, was to be lighted by sixty Samuel cells, and his private oeorhotive, the Nehadsene, Was supplied with a mahogany box bobtain- ing four cells in the shops at Buffalo.These four cells were to light the steam and water gauges, and the clock, and furn- lish the heallight also, for 100 hours without rercharging.Tt was the test of the Samuels cells on the Progreso that led this company of mu!- lionaires, a happy combination of Astors and Vanderbilt fortunes, to launch out on the Utopian, the Elsmere and the Nehas- sene.The expert report on the Progresu\u2019s equipment stated that there were sixty- eight Samuels cells aboard, each of them | weighing only thirty-two pounds, including i case, electrolyte and elements.\u201cTach cell cost one-fourth as much as any other similar cell doing twice the work for the weight.Bach cell furnished 300 amperes at two and a quarter volts, giving an active efficiency of 96 per cent.\u201d Niblett, the authority on secondary batteries, states that \u2018\u2018an energy efficiency of SO per cent.can never be realized.A maximum-of 75 and a mean of 60 per cent.is the usual energy efficiency of lead sulphuric acid storage cells.\u201d The importance of the results supposed to be achieved on the Progresu.will now \u2018be readily recognized.The Samuels cell was not a lead-suiphuric acid, but a com- | posite cell, the elements of which were Mr.Samueis secret.The lilectrie Vvorld said of its composition: \u201cThe positive plate, which, of course, is ; active material which, by means of a peculiar chemical construction is as hard and dense as a block of maible and becomes harder and more dense with age.* * To look at the plate one could imagine that it would be a good material to wind a gwitch upon, on account-of its insulating properties, but, as a matter of fact, ut is highly conducting and the internal resistance of these cells is extremely row.One of these solid plates of actiwe material 13 formed in fourteen hours and the process is said to be very cheap.pounds of active material suffice for a 309 ampere cell of eleven plates, such as are used on the Astor boat (the Utopian.x Mr.Nikola Tesla was a guest of Mi.As tor when Mz.Samuels installed the ceils von the Progreso.Mr.William Cullen Brewster said at that time: \u2014\u201c1 believe we have at lagt reached practical success, and that the Samuels cell overemnes the mn, jections heretofore so forcibly made to storage batteries.\u201d Dr.Webb entertained the idea of build: ing an electrical storage locomotive to haul a loaded train from New York to Buffalo, without recharging the cells.- The inventor who got the backing ot three such capitalists, \u201cZak\u201d Samuels, was baptized Isnac when he was born in Indiana in 1850.He modeled horeeless carriage when twelve, and at fourteen pub: lished a newspaper in Marshall County, Kan., for wihich he built.a press of his own.He is sald to have invented the first rubber bicycle tire in 1868, when he came to New York, where he conducted, later on, a series of experiments for Mr.Willian C.Whitney and Mr.John D.Crimmins, for the application of electrieity to surface traction.; The failure of the Samuels cells, which Mr.Astor has now abandoned, and which, as they did not prove =a success on\u201d tha Wiagner car, were mot installed on Dr, Webb's private car, will not surprise experts, who have despaired of practical re.a moe Samuel\u2019s System of Storage Batteries | ltonaires, and Zak Samuels, the inventor ! > > { application of the trolley to existing steam and Dr.Webb were frequent visitors, rago-Timited, running œut of the Grand : the essential feature, is a solid piece ol - \u201c Twenty-six The weight of cach cell is fifty pounds.\u201d § | sults, Mr.I.G, Pearson, chief engineer and electrician of the Metropolitan True- tion Cqmpany, gaid:\u2014 The storage battery, the ideal means of applying electricity to surface traction, must be eliminated from the problem, 14 seems, on account of its weight and cost of maintenance.; \u201cAs for the storage battery, by which trains are now being operated from Paris to St.Denis, about six miles, twenby cars as the public are concerned.The patents I believe are owned by the Rothschilds, and the cost of \u201chauling is nearly if not qute double what the storage battery company réceives for the work.The chloride cell system is used.Lo Co \u2018The electrical locomotive of the near future, to haul trunk line passenger trains, may be run by a storage battery, at- though, as we now understand this battery, the cost of its maintenance is«prohibitory.The chloride cell storage battery is being manufactured in Philadelphia, and pushed hard.The sucessful operation of subsidiary branches by trolley, in the cases of the Pennsylvania and New York and New ! England, I expect to see followed by all trunk lines for their feeders.But when 14 comes to .applying \u2018 electricity to trunk lines the problem is a financial gue.Even an overhead trolley equipment for a trunk line would®'cost af least two\u2019 and a halt times as much as steam equipment.\u201d Mr.Theodore N.Ely, chief of motive power of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, has for several years given close attention to the utilization of electricity on steam railroads.The \u2018experiments on the Turtle Creek.branch of the Pennsylvania | system have been made under his supervision largely, Ie has vistied recently tie ! plants of the Niagara Falls Power.Company sand the Westinghouse Electrical ; Company, the latter near P.ttsburg.Mr.| Kly has beën conservative in forming his opinions; he thinks it too soon to say whether the overhead trolley system is a success or not.° \u201cGenerally speaking.\u201d Mr.Ely said, \u201cthe | railroad plants is out of the question, The question of economy is to be considered first of all,.The more extensive the elec pant, 4he \u2018ess costly the use of elec tricity.A marine engine is cheaper than a locomotive, a stationary plant than a moving one.Opal can be burned to greater advantage since the boiler can be made larger and the combustion slower.If a .storage battery can be found that côuid do twice the.work of any now known, and weighing | and .costing not more than a quarter as much.it would seem to go a long way towards the solution of traction problems,\u201d | .\u201cThat ideal storage battery, unfortunate ly, seems now as far off as ever; in spite of the remarkable series of Astor-Webb- i Samuels \u2018experiments.\u20ac THE CUBAN QUESTION.A Former United States Minister to Spain Interviewed With Regard to It.r\u2014 Londén, September 21.\u2014Mr.Hannis Tay- \"lor, former United States Minister to Spain, arrived yesterday evening, and called at the United States embassy to-day.In an interview Mr.Taylor said :\u2014 \u201cThe grave ncgotiations now pending between the United States and Spain as to the war in Cuba are now entirely in the | hands of General Woodford, who has had fruitfu! experience botin-in peace and mm war, and will be equal to the.occasion, whichever it may be.\u201d .Mr.Taylor was questioned in regard to the accuracy of the statements eontained in the despatch from San Sebastian to the Temps of Paris, purporting to give: the substance of the interview which took place \u201con Sunday last between General Woodford and the Duke of Tetuan.Mr.Taylor said: | \u201cMy lips are sealed until -after my ar- | rival at Washington.\u201d While Mr.Taylor refused to discuss this matter, his manner tended to confirm the story told by the correspondent.of the Temps.Regarding the general feeling mn Spain, Mr.Taylor remarked :\u2014 \u201cI must in justice say that I have never received \u2018any personal discourtesy from anv one, but for the past year my residence was guarded by soldiers.\u201d | Mr.Taylor will pay a visit to Professor Freeman at Oxford, and sail for home October 2nd, | New York, September 21.\u2014The Journal and; Advertiser prints the following Lhe Cuban Junta has received authentic ad- vices of the safe landing on different parts of Cuba of three big expeditions between the first and twelfth of the present month.They were the most important that had been despatched since last winter, and | great joy prevailed at the headquarters ot the Junta when the news arrived that they had eluded the Spanish, who were believed at one time to have been on ther track.The three ships carried a large quantity of dynamite and other munitions of war, together with an immense supply of medicines for the army of the patriots.| In all there were over forty men on board, going either to join the Cuban army for the first time or returning to the ranks.There were two doctors and two dentists ; among the party.CHANNEL DANGEROUS.| As No Buoys Have Been Placed Where Changes Have Been Made.i At yesterday's meeting of the Harbor ; Commissioners, only one matter of auy | consequence came up.All the members : Were in their places with the exception of the Mayor.A letter from R.Reford % (o., asked for an investigation, as the Iona had toudhed bottom at Three Rivers, and the captain claimed it was the fault of the Allan Line S88.Grecian, which passed the Toma: there.In this connection Mr.'Torrance said a buoy was badly needled at \u2018Three Rivers to mark the shoal.More \"than that, he had been conversing -vith improvements in the chammel, and he understood that where the work had been completed, no buoys had been placed, so \u2018that the dbannel was in a dangerous, condition, ecpecially as the water was =.w lowering.There was considerable discus- \u2018sion ag to who was responsible for this, the Publie Works Department or the Marine and Fisheries Department.Finally, Mr.Torrance and the chairman were ap- \\ pointed to see that the matter was actend- \u2018ed to imemdiately.The remainder of the business was of a.routine: où trivial character.The finance committee announced that the pay lists for the two weeks amounted to $18,652, and all the useless or cast-off planking, etc., to the vards, and at the end of the year to distribute it tc the charitable institutions.Red, White and Black The 0 [ Would you believe that Herald is printed in three colors 7 No.bet you an English Worsted suit of \u201c\u2019rhes, mule to order.Now watch the colors first yon have white, then you have black, and now {is it not re(a)d ?I told you so.( and examine my choice assortment of fanrv tweeds in all the latest shades.A \u2018trial will convince you that ¥ always give satisfaction.: J.ROSENTHAL,\"\"fatior did Outateer | 179 St, Antoine Sireet, de to a train are hauled successfully, wo far |: Mr.Howden, who had been engaged on.\u2018the accounts $9,497.It was decided to take | Call ti.T0 SAVE LIVES Is Munyon\u2019s Mission.Healing and Curing the Sick in All Walks of Life.Munyon\u2019s Doctors at Your Service Fres.Consultation and Medical Advice From Either English or French Specialists.Cured of Rheumatism.\u2018Mr, Michael Martin, 845 St.James street, Montreal, says:\u2014\u2018\u2018For the past four years I have béen a great stifferer from rheumatism, and.although I tried several so-call- ed.remedies, I received no, benefit.Less than one bottle of Monyon's Rheumatism Cure, I am happy to say, cured me completely.\u201d ; Ct MUNYON\u2019S OFFICES, \u20182444 Sc.Catherine St.Open from 9 a.m.until 8 p.m.TAXES 1897.Friday, 1st October, LAST DAY 3 Per Cent Discount, ON Friday, the first of October, being the | last day for allowance of the.3 per.cent.discount on assessments and personal taxes citizens are respectfully recommended, in order to avoid delays and crowding, not to put off payment till the final date, Accepted checques may be sent by mail and receipts will be returned through the same \u2018channel.Contra accounts must be duly passed by the committees to which they belong, and certified by the comptroller, before they can received in part payment.No discount can be \u2018allowed after the dates fixed by luw, Claims pending before the assessors constitute no exception to this rule, but refundment will be made where changes are subsequently allowed.All checques should be made to Order of \u201cTHE CITY OF MONTREAL.\u201d W.ROBB, City Treasurer.City Treasurer's Office, | © City\u2019 Hall | Montreal, Sept.21st, 1897.| ACCIDENT INSURANCE.\u2014 TENDERS will.be- received from Companies which may be prepared to lmsure the city against claims for accidents in tne \u2018streets\u201d\u2019 and lanes, until FRFDAY, the Isl of -October next.\u2018 Tenders to state an annual premium for which the company, would assume all ricks of such accidents, to the entire.cxoneration of the city, .; - L.O.DAVID, .City Clerk, City Clerk\u2019s Office, City Hall Montreal, 20th September, 1897 | NOTICE.PUBLIC NOTICE is hercby given, that Stock Certificates Nos.94, 96 and 97, of the Mohureal Union Abattoir Company, covering 197 shares, 2342 shares, and 93 shares respectively, also Stock Certificates Nos.48 and 50, of the Montreal Stock Yards Company, covering 38u shares and 83 shares respeetively, have been lost, and unless the same are produced at the respective offices of these Companies on or before the 14th day of October next, application will ba made to the respective companies by the owners thereof to have the same declared null and vold.JOSEPH ADAM.Avovat and Procureur.NOTICE.NOTICE is hereby given by Robert Daw- ney, hotel keeper, of the City of Montreal, that he will apply to The Honorable Lro- } vincial Treasurer for the remittance of the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars, being amount of fine imposed upon him on the 17th instant, for selling liquors without Meense.Montreal, 20th September, 1897.PATENT RIGHTS FOR SALE, The undersigned Is ready to dispose, on advantageous terms, of the Cdnadian Patent Rights in Lis lilectrical Call Clock \u201cBell.\u201d It is the most perfect invention of its kind in existence, and is comparatively inexpensive, The bells are attached to wires running into a clock, and all that is required to secure a call at any time is to set the hand at the proper minute.It is indispensible in hotels, hospitals, private houses, ete.Write L.S.Paulet, Levis, Que.; C.C.RICHARDS & CO.| Dear Sirs,\u2014For some years I have had only partlaJ use of ny arm, caused by a sudden strain.I have used every remedy without effect, until I got a sample bottle of MINARD\u2019S LINIMENT, ~The benefit | received from it caused me to continue its use, and now I am happy to say my arm is completely restored.R, W.HARRISON, _ Glamis, Oat, à En) x i PAIR\u201d \u201cKig Es HAVE YOU TRIED \u2014THE\u2014- dririnal Belfast Ginre \u2014MADE BY THi:£\u2014 i | 8 THE BEST OF ALL.ORDER IT FROM AO0UR GROCER, KENNETH CAMPBELL & C0, 84 St.Urbain Street.1 Medical Hal.Ginger Aie Factory ?.A NEW uEPA If you want a Servant, a \u2014In short, if you have a situa m man or chili\u2014The Herald will ® 3 times without charge.SITUATIONS VACANT, WANTED\u2014A first-class that can do shirts preferred, work for tie winter.206 Bleury WANTED\u2014Bell boy for Diocesan Theological Coilege, 201 University Hember ot Church of England fancy ironer, one Steauv Street.231 street, preter- WANTED\u2014General servant at 129 ison street.Hutch- WANTBD\u2014Thorough \u2018h m best En Ug, orseman (22) groom, or to drive or work around 10nses generally, Address W.Grey, 209 St.Antoine Street.:- 233 , with glish training, seeks situation ss.W'ANTED\u2014Immediatiel McGill College ave, \u2018 or evening.W'ANTED\u2014An experienced' cook, thousemaid, 37 At home forenoon \u201cApply this afternoon or before 7 this evening, with references.86 Union ave.WANTED\u2014A coachman, must thoroughly understand the cave of horses.380 Pine Avenue, \u201d WANTED\u2014Kitchen girl, one-used to hotel, as night work, also middle-aged man watchman at once.Hotel Cadil Apply.lac.WANTED\u2014A good house and tablemaid, EEE RTURE, \"\" Clerk, tion for Shani, n, Ww A Publish the fag \\ a SITUATIONS + WANTED_ MALE, WANTED\u2014A you grocer, .an pedis Done Lo lean 810.Aadress Groce la suag Le be.ry Lior, He Rey, \"1 .Tai ; | NTED\u2014Goog reflung c Son as message boy boy may; 3 _ Margaret Street Aboly cu WANTED\u2014p nace, ete winter, ÿ & man à \u2019 Cust xp Steady employ one w Yat 6 8, Marga {: ey y WANT] Al TED-By Tevpectabi is willing to dpectable y Fou any kind of choncee* Cing, Tuma ences, .Or odd ; Street, \u201cdress Mr.GJ 106% bo Ly ~ WANTED\u2014O sale busine Just from object as Herald O WANTED\u2014Situation à vom nine years\u2019 e nee in D8 tail groceries.Best ce on Ox: sonable offer refused ¢ __C-6.Herald Office © WANTED\u2014By a confidentia] elon ¢ work, or \u2018school VOILE map, employment (4% 20t 9 fice, yment, Addreg wo m + , s}>- at best city references required.Appl er Or any such erpnjestant 102 Mackay street.4 ly nish A 1 references lorment, WANTED\u2014Experienced agent, good thing provide guarantee of So if for the tight quan, can 15444 tes dol- Fidelity, Herald, elity, ars à day, ply at St.James SU \u2014 Co street, ent TO SOR CHANT TAILORS yo \u2014 a kb an avi Ts Ames = WANTED\u2014A young girl to do cooking, Jno.LD.Mitchell og, A Jiploy\u201d washing \u201cand Ironing for small family fituation as assistant enfin where another gir] is kept.No house- man.Fxnerience more lêr ant maid\u2019s work.Good \u2018wages.Apply, salary.Testimoniglg AL Ohi.with references at 137 Durocher sti, WANTED\u2014Ladies in want of cooks, eral servants, housemaids, call at Employment Office, 705 Dorchester street.WANTED\u2014A housemaid with good ences Arntw.9 to o 151 University street.WANTFD\u2014Offirs boy.call at room 6.Tove a perial building, 107 St.James, o'clock Thursday morning.WANTED\u2014Good general servant.\u2018family Must have satisfactory refer- | Apply 88a St, Famille street, of three.ences.11a.m., 5 to 8 gen- refer- WANTFP\u2014A young girl, 15 to 18 to assist WANTED\u2014Gond cook.references required.| Apply 221 Milton street.WANT Gao general servant.with éity yeñrs, as mother's help.Protestant preferred.332 Charlevoix i street.references, 54 Drummond street.WANTED A smart voung «irl who mnñer.= i to nseist in Fitehen.| Peferences required Apply 7 to 9 p.m.gtands ennkinge 161 Mansfield.street.WANTED Plumber\u2019 a steady, sley Co, Ltd., Notre Dame stree WA NITIFIT)\u2014 À nnrentices, \u2018Apnlv 243 WANTED A horse.922 St Mart'n street.WANT.A And renoral nly at 89 St.Ynkae street, setvant.reliable | man.Apnilv.té Wr, Strart.at S.Cart also imnrovare, St.Antoine street, Montreal.rood strone hny to drive a 30.000 Men Wanted for the\u2019Season.,Single men, emigrants, dockers, laborers, clerks, checkers, carters 15 Common Allan (Joe Beef's Canteen), Montreal, (opposite cents two in a room, 25 cents.3 cents to, 15 cents, lodging from $1.65 to $3.00, for baggage.Free baths towel.vas.Æ ans BUSINESS CHANCES.sallors, , and others wanted-to avail themselves of the accommodation at the Salvation Lighthous street, line wharf).Beds from D cents up.Single rooms, 15 t Meals from Weekly board and | Check ) with soap and Apply to 4404 St.Catherine For other particulars apply to the Super- p.m., | Ap- room sistaut Cutter, Herald Olive.LT\" \u2014 Ce WANTTD _Positio =: countanit!, highest\u201d Le _ ©.H.R, (Herald).\u201ce'ences \u201d, WANTED\u2014Ry ve ÿ respect: y ence, oceunatisn ADle ation in office + of er.store.ood refer * are.ences 0 ate.Address J.N.Herald gp.r sc Ce: - WANTED-\u2014By a respectable ma ple, w th a boy 4 vears b Tried gentleman's dwelling oo oo care of horse and Ve usety = he use.| Wife, general work he rences.Apply 621 St, Janet = N° = {WANTED\u2014By respect 1 ence, occupation able > store.Good references.Terms ate, Address J -N., Herald ak ts.- \u2014 -.WANTED\u2014By a steady militarr 0000 atlon as watchman, froma, Lan, place of trust: hag ceptipan on.good city references cate, vo er.1689 Notrë Dame \u2014_\u2014 WANTYD_RBy resmectals] furnace man at Ww \u20ac man, ot | estmount, wi, wishes for work hb .< by daw.and cleaner; understands\u2019 zo Vas a References, Address ar get Street, in rear, Stet 8 By mt SITUATIONS WANTED-Fgyy WANT D\u2014By a respectable by tue day, OF owie 1H ¢f AUS BC Livan direet, ° wom, y, au, dg, : \u2014 WANLrD\u2014Situations by two experienc-1 Bliss, either us wullresses gf Ld Midlus, 10 Or oul of (owl Pg SL Genevieve dlreet, Mou WANTED \u2014By a respectable womi o by tire day or oumce 0 clon os 108 St.Urpuin street, te WANTED\u2014_By a \u2018respectable son, ; - ; \u201cIC Person, plac as a good plain cook, es J George Street, Adres iy, .WANTED\u2014A good plain cook, Wages $14 Street, \u2014 232 WANTED\u2014By a \u2018respectable litte ing: at home, age 14.n San Dr light house -work, or to mind à babr Advertisemts under cent a word per insertion.for the price of four.connected.A1 réferences.anh England.this head half EXPORT AND IMPORT \u2014 Experienced frm in London is open to represent one \u2018or two Canadian houses as buying and shipping agents for Europe.Weil Write ET, care Messrs, Deacon\u2019s Advertising Offices, 154 Leadenhall Street, London, a Six insertions Wages $5.00.a month, 15 Latour Stree: off Victoria Séudre.pou Ph Mya A .WANTED\u2014A situation as pantry von or help in kitchen, if posible.No Sut day work, Address, T° Genevieve sir, ; fi M ENGLISH LADY\u2014Wishing to spend me winter in Montreal, would like a ho with a private sociable family of gl standing, as: paying guest, No.boarders.State terms, Address CA, BREWERS.Ales and Porter Brewer IN WOOD AND BOTTLES.J, H.R.MOLSON & BRAS, Ss, Have always on hand the various kinds ALE & FORTER Families Regularly Supplied.Herald Office.\\ ul WANTED\u2014By first-class worker, Jui work, house cleaning, or any kin of work by the day or weck, 45%, Margaret Street.; 29 WANTED\u2014Work .by the day, wi scrubbing, etc; Apply in rear St.Maurice Street, Call in the es WANTED\u2014By a good plain cook, situs.where housemald is kept.Address St, Urbain Street.~~ # WANTED\u2014Families\u2019 washing at my brs : Mrs, Cornell, 69 - Walker are, Henry.- # WANTED Sewing in private families \u201c i ii Iii vu Ni fil in Ue x se Al Ris ii Alay Rui ASE ain ï ie i og rh ot iil AE A Pale Ales and Porter, LACHINE, P.Q.Montreal Giñce\u2014 521 St.James St.Bell Telephone 343 1008 NOTRE DAME ST.MONTREAL stei0 Omir 7 TE DAWES £& CO._ FOR SALE.BREWERS Advertisements under this bead dal | .: fes tent à word per insertion.Six tape for the price of four.BEN) RSALOU\u2014Sale of Fil.BENNING & BA Goods, Wednesday, Mv 22, 88 St.Peter Street, 4 Jose 1 i SALE-\u2014Cheap for cash, to Ci FOR rte, a beautiful lot of Land, $1 at the corner of Dorchester sue Le Green Avenue, 50 feet OÙ Do Street by 157 feet on Grec es For further particulars, app pats facturers Street, Point st 5 port Foi SALE\u2014Famous bed-bug ui oe Ee a ns oot Sean our bo : qi 0 Songeeans» Rain Street, Montreal, Tobact m No agents sell this.STOTT à GOPPERS for sale.Apply 8 Her fice.; OR SALE Why for 7 ALE\u2014Why pay $50.00 19.5 14 F OR hie., We Jove them, &t i e be - .$22.00.con Co., | St.Pete! Stree ih i indling & For the mines, if Si POT Jt may je.42.50; Milt Blocks, 3 an marac blocks, $ 2 livered.J.GC.) Square.Tei.8350.\u2014_ re E DENTISTS.\u2014 is pad der this head certisemts ander i APE\" or \u2018per jrsention.Si for the price of four.PROMPTLY SECUR The only firmo£ Graduate Ergineers in th nion transacting patent business excl PROCURED.Ca Montreal.\u2018 K.À, Turenne et al, plalntiff, noon, at No.45 1C À St, Jumes street, City of Montreal, i B.5.C.| 256 of bank notes.Send a stamp for our beautiful book *¢ gei a Patent\u201d, Wlrat profitable to invent \u2018\u2019and ; \u201cPrizeson Patents\u2019.Advice free.Fees moderate IWARION & MARION, EXFERTS Temple Building, 185 St James St,.Montreal.ED| How to e Domi- usively \u2014\u2014\u2014 ALL À COUNTRIES LP FETHERSTONHAURHE Co PROMPTLY CANADA LITE BLDG H or write for partienarsl | » ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT of Moutreal, Superior Court, No.280 versus I\u2019 Bald.defendant, On the first of Oe- tober, 1897, at ten of the clock in the fore- in the { I will be sold hv authority of Justice, all the goods and chattels of the said defendant.seized in this cause, F.X.St.Arnaud, Montreal, September 22th, 1807.A.10 LET.pis under tH y insertion 1 head BP Advertisemts gig inser cent a word per I for the price © 0e anfurnisb pi 0 dollars PEF Fx gt.Antoine street.i 0 uni QoS Vg wished TO unfur ew 103% A ROOMS\u2014Furnished a from three Apply 165 - ble for li?\u2018Urbain Street.= com TE HOME FOR fis MFORTABLE Board.C0 han with or ssfthont table.ste fod¢™g6 Shuter- sree _ mode! , Be ation for \u20ac 5minutes rom stove, ¢ y four.in good local toner.Within TOONS, bath, gos family of thre 40 SE gURNISHED M0 50 \u2014\u2014 \\ flow ast MeKer ie D full, 8 tention gs 105 pi gon i {nited United ad 2) 2 tions 0.qurictly count {hereof is not | @) A the prt contig shall © contigu in ti ihe Ur woven {nd the du the thi a basts To 81 imposes the goo Ynited Mh wh country United the ch fey W country The cerned ed to b soning: product foreign United United country letter as they ar It is the Uni being m tion, This be was no importa distinet be burc when t| to the; that th fo relie railroad tadian uitted hut, on thia co Amerie dan Pa How C Have no tinly 1 Wembey Parpose \u2018ot hay it had ) tatural DISCRI Às th he could \u201cvs, la Linde à ner ity ~Iglag HY wag Frortati te Viteq \u201con fates, Cac © , The «the le \u201c4 the ally The Male | *s-obje Fectres alg roy) Voir ET ation if».ty, Iplom .! «Ney + er og © 1 fe dêre.fice, ul 07 lass ba heey \u2014 an of tr rater.Ç man, 0 - fieate, vy.ITess (gre SS Man, wos 4 it Wie.0 EXperioy | Or Chair 1, Auvies j Wrens, \u2014\u2014 OMAN, Ke; dl, ij, 5, wie te Person, Plas Idress 195 x; \u2014\u2014 .Wages $14 16 Stree, th 232 TT ittle girl, fir.uation to da mind a babr, Latour Streri, 2% ALLY OM sible, No Sox Deviere stree, Ps to spend ue d like a hoy amily of gw! st, No.olbe Address CA, ul rker, lAmir p any kind of eck, 2% % day, wastin:, in rear dl in the eve: œ :00k, situarie., , Addres «- A 9 at my becs ker ave, \u2014 e families 31 Bat i errr\" Lend ball ! Six inserts ale of Fait dnesday, 0e L, to clos 4 land, soi ster Suet\u201d ont Dodi Green aie apply, § 16 St.% & 51.00, or san pour be | Tobactll> .931 oh i \u2014 gt Henid I; for à 8; 0 at $10.30 À y He Arrived at His Decision.ATION CLAUSE men o Prevent Diversion From p NAY ° 056 is t RP American Ports.am ig FROM\u201d MEANS IMPORTED a\u2014\u2014 other Interpretation Would Con- ; the Unity and Purpose of the Law.(Ki padict po .Sept.91.\u2014Attorney-General Washingloh decision on section 22 of ; i first quotes section 22 in s: Three plausible con- upon this section, which, only differ in degree.y the duty is a discrimination ® me ptations in vessels mot of the wi oe tes whether directly to the Lied - or to a contighous country Le to the United States.\" discrimination against importa © : roods (not in the usual course of ew ° retail trade) from a contiguous ca they not being the products oun In this the character of the vessel {hercol.ot important.i mination against goods being Cun of a foreign country not the production : tes which tiguous to the United States whic me into the United States from a contiguous country.In this conne the United States\u201d are cement only der the first and second contentions the duty would not be imposed.Under (he third it would be.I hence select it as 4s for consideration: \u2018 rte it, it is said that the section poses the duty in two cases, (a) when the goods are imported in vessels not of the United States and to the United States, th) when they are the production of a couniry not contiguous and come into the United States from a contiguous country, \u201cie character of the vessel in which wey were transported to the contiguous country being indifferent.The first case we are not now con- cemed with, and the second is attempted to be established by the following rea- wring: The goods are Chinese or Japanese production, hence the production of a foreign country \u201cnot contiguous to the United States.\u201d They come into the United States from Canada, a contiguous wintry, and so it is urged that by the liter as well ag by the spirit of the statute they are subject to the duty.It is conceded that the importation is to the United States, passage through Canada being mere movement only toward destina- pentions - 3: to strength, used as designating tion, the latter being the United States.| This being so, it would seem that there sas no reason to distinguish between that importation and what may be called, in datinction, a direct one\u2014why one should be burdened and the other not burdened, wien the discrimination was not necessary to the main purpose of the law.It is said thit the purpose of the amendment was to relieve the American transcontinental riloads from the competition of the Ca- wdian Pacific Railroad.It may be ad- uitted that this is a strong consideration, but, on the other hand, it is urged that this competition is a benefit, and other American railroads claim that the Cana- dun Pacific is à, direct advantage to them.How Congress reghrded this conflict we \u2018ave no means of kn bimose than one \u201ct have been # 14d been ent titra] thing D which might or might entertained, and which, if ertained, it would seem the to have explicitly declared.NRIMINATION NOT INTENDED.hy there was No reason, therefore, why il portations indirect or direct\u2014 ol ¢ discriminated by different du- Le pot disposed to think that it was de \u201c0 so hold would be to put Ps in the law\u2014destroying its avs op ay 19% compelled by its a Ag Jny mischief svhich we may Bikers do be ° si emiplation of the law- Vion therefore regards, as the ati Preceded 1t regarded, the (ran- 1p seo goods by sea.Its purpose \u201cies dy fies this to vessels of the United in NA ho nating agai \u201caies, and sec ; à contiguon / Against {ransper- \u20acm primarily to the Unite] ondarily, to prevent evasion The necessite ET) Canada or Mexi- the fo = ° 1t to the effectiveness en tél bo pou: It would have de ave imposed a discrimi.Co in gps goods brought to San Fran- i fg go 2 on vessels, and leave them .ancouver m foreign vessels \u201ca Unig Sess the intervening land to is atutory ex- .duiy, ana We shall ; s à broader scope, the UE nsention the words mor.nited States\u2019 \u2018are used Nage in With \u201cimported Th g the Production or manu.Tze Country not con- re i od States\u201d ig urged ge apple , he goods bo which = ® Zoods themselveg take emseives, ont their depar- is os importe country in \u2018he 1 om rong LO as distinguishoq âS an importatin Lu Iaportation i hy ff Ls view 33 S08 excepting that ply to such foreim as shall be jp.SHOUS Countries + tail trade ° Las é.IMported in indicate Alter must ction the words \u201ccome into | ie owing.There was cer- qi ee avowal, and \u2018only expressions of | Pabers which have indicated a different THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1897.Such construction would confine the rule strictly to the exception, whereas it may be broader, including importatfons strictly mr Iz direct as those of retail could be no | LINE other way.But this does not follow.\u201c| so called, those which take their departure from \u2018a contiguous country if the other conditions of ithe rule exist.If so, the exception has an adequate and proper office But it is not even necessary to go this far, It is a matter of ccmmon experience that sevings and exceptions are often introdue- ed from abundant and excessive caution.And it would sometimes prevert the irtention of the author of a writing if every other thing of the same general tenor as that excepted should be vegard- ed as embraced in the general words.(Sutherland The collection num- We invite in- A FEW PRICE INDICATORS.All Wool, very stylish Jackets, from $3.50, Capes in Latest Styles, from $3.00.Fur- $13.50.Velour Capes from JOHN MURPHY & CO.£2333 St Catherine St, Corner of Metcalfs St Telephone 3833, Co.\u2019s Virus.this city.Fresh daily, Headquarters for Vaccine.We are Sole Agents for the celebrated New England Vaccine We sold, during the last epidemic.90,000 in W.H.CHAPMAN, 2637 St.Catherine Street, TELEPHONE 4067.MES.CARS Notre Dame St, An re L E Y C O , LIMITED; eee Montreal's Greatest Store.Sept.22nd, 1897 \u201cThe Store that is Increasing Faster At New Capes Dress Skirt Novelties.Ladies\u2019 New Black French Estamene Serge Dress Skirts, specially lined throughout and bound with velvet, perfect fit, sizes 38 to 44 inches, long, special price.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.$5 Stylish New Fancy Plaid Dress Skirts, 4-inch check, in all the leading combinations of fashionable colors, special lining throughout, and bound with velvet, cut full sweep, special price.eo 20.00 Ladies\u2019 Elegant Fancy Plaid Dress Skirts, 4 and 6-inch checks, new and fashionable shades, cut very full and specially lined, bound with velvet, special price.+.++.$7.50 THE 8S.CARSLEY CO., LIMITED.A Hosiery Special 95 dozen Heavy Wool Hose Tull shapes and seamless, very desirable for present wear.Special price a pair.ve ee eas THE S.CARSLEY CO., LIMITED.Boys\u2019 Clothing Boys\u2019 Navy Sailor Suits.,.50.90 Boys\u2019 2-piece Tweed Suits.1.30 Boys\u2019 2-piece Norfolk Suits.1.50 22e cep we \u2026.ere Boys\u2019 2-piece Fancy Tweed Suits.2.23 Boys\u2019 English Serge Suits.3.80 Boys\u2019 2-piece Black Suits.\u2026.3.65 Boys\u2019 Worsted Suits.+ v.\u2026.3.8Ü Boys\u2019 3-piece Tweed Suits.2.50 Boys\u2019 3-piece Navy Suits.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.2.10 Boys\u2019 3-piece Fancy Tweed Suits.2.90 Boys\u2019 3-piece Halifax Suits.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.3.00 Boys\u2019 3-piece Black Suits.2.4.35 Boys\u2019 Reefers Boys\u2019 Navy Reefers.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.$1.30 Boys\u2019 Strong Serge Reefers., \u2026\u2026.1.95 Boys\u2019 Heavy Nap Reefers.3.45 THE S.CARSLEY CO, LIMITED.1765 to 1753 Notre Dame St, 192 RETAIL: Stalls 24 & 25, St.Lawrence Market.\u2014 WHOLESALE: | 85t.Phillip Street, PURELY PORK SAUNAGES and ThistloBrand HAMS and BACONS Are Standard of Excellence than any Store in Montreal To-day\u201d FALL NOVELTIES In Ladies\u2019 Jackets and Capes.SPECIAL SHOW DAY TO-MORROW THE S.CARSLEY CO., Limited.New Capes Ladies\u2019 New Black Cheviot Cloth Capes, cut full sweep and trimmed with braid and jet, high fancy collar, new style.ee een ea Ladies\u2019 Very Stylish New Biack Knotted Cloth Jackets, richly trimmed With real mohair braid, large Query collar and lined With rich black Satin.22e LL LL .$8.00 Ladies\u2019 New Fancy Rough Cloth Capes in green and gold fancy checked front, stylish high collar, fancy hood and cut full sweep, stylish length, a very elegant cape., .$9.95 Latest Cape Novelties up to.$80.00 $5.75 Jacket Novelties.Very stylish jackets in plain beaver cloth, satin finish, make double breasted, new high collar beautiful ly trimmed with Mohair Braid and lined with silk.In Navy, Royal Blue, Myrtle, Olive, Drab, Fawn and Black.Special price.$15.00 New and elegant jackets in Plain Box Beaver Cloth, \u2018Drab, Green, Navy and Black, tight-fitting, braided, New High Collar, Fancy Cuffs lined with fancy silk.Special price .\u2026.vt vr er eh vie eave Lune $21 A model jacket in plain cloth, Stylish satin, edge trimming, cut double breasted style.Newest fancy collar and cuffs.Lined with fine quality silk, special price .$23.50 Ladies\u2019 Wool Vests Ladies\u2019 Ribbed Shetland Vests, fash- joned, soft finish, high neck, long sleeves.Special price.Ladies\u2019 Ribbed Pure Wool Vests, pretty pink shades, elastic stretch, no sleeves, the kind you pay 50c for.Special price.Ladies\u2019 Heavy Ribbed Wool Drawers, natural color, beautifully finished and very warm, worth $1.00.Special price, pair.ve os vo v0 be 1716 256 650 Men's Tweed Suits Men\u2019s Fancy Tweed Suits,.$3.50 Men\u2019s Navy Serge Suits.$4.55 Men\u2019s Basket Cloth Suits., ees.$5.30 Men\u2019s Fancy Tweed Suits., .$8.00 Men\u2019s Scotch Effect Suits.\u2026.$8.50 \"8 ee.Men\u2019s Grey Pin Spot Suits.\u2026 \u2026 810.50 Men\u2019s Navy Cheviot Suits.$10.50 Men\u2019s Venetian Serge Suits.$12.00 Men\u2019s Fall Overcoats.Men\u2019s Brown Venetian Serge Fall Overcoats.ce ee 5e we +.89.00 Men\u2019s Dark Grey Worsted Fall Overcoats.$10.25 Men\u2019s Beaver Overcoats.Highly Finished.,.0.Men\u2019s Fawn Rigby Box cloth over coats, very best finish.$14.00 THE 8.CARSLEY CO., LIMITED.$8.75 MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED.THE S.CARSLEY CO * LIMITED.to 194 St.James St, MONTREAL | MADAME IRELAND, Canada\u2019s Hair Specialist, Baldness Positively Cured.Herbal Toilet Soap, for the toilet, shaving, shampooing, etc.A delightful and soothing preparation for the scalp.; 2432 ST.CATHERINE STREET, Montreal, Agencies In Toronto, ntreal 0 Hamilt and London.ilton, Ottawa (CHRYSLER & BETHUNE, Barristers and Solicitors.Parliamentary.Supreme Court and Depart ., mental Agents, Solicitors in Exchequer Court.19 and 20 Central Chambers, OTTAWA, CANADA.FRANCIS H.CHRYSLER, Q.C, C.J R.BETHUN ER TITIES 6 THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1897.EASY VICTORY FOR DOOLEY, Arthur Irwin's Pets Take a Tumble.SCORE, EIGHT TO FIVE.Boston Wins and Loses in the Na~ tional\u2014Baltimore Increases the Lead\u2014Other Games.The élec ns Tih thelr Post, The score boys uote with shrill delight \"Toronto's all but lost, roaring roots, i grand sen POS CE Van, © For Victory perks her chin, and toots, \u2018Our Dooley wins again, They all fall before Dooley.Once in a while we are obliged to Te cord the defeat\u201d of the now very much rejuvenated ball team, but as a matter of fact the aggregation has struck a wir- | ning gait that makes the rooters gasp Ior breath.First, it was Scranton, next Yro- vidence, then Wilkesbarre, and next Bui- falo.All these teams got as MUCR and sometimes more than they gave.Yesterday it was Toronto and our own Dooley and his men administered their severe rap on was the same ago landed on three straight championship aspirations a the solar plexus.And it team that not so very iong Montreal to the extent of games ! | The score was 8 to 5, and the victory was an easy ohe.Of course it will have to be admitted that the wisitors put up a pretty stiff game, but at no stage of the entertainment were they dangerously in 1t.The home team landed three men over the rubber at the start off, and practically won the game right there.Their playing throughout was of the ailt edge character.and timely hitting accounted for quite a number of the runs made later on.THE TORONTO COSTUME.There was a big crowd of rooters out to gee the game, and they were not sorry they went.To see the Toronto costume alone is worth the price of admission, snd the extra charge to the grand stand.1t is a peach.The stockings are of brillant red, and the suit of\u2014well the man who can guess what color the suit is ought to get a free trip to Europe and the pre sent of a 1898 bicycle.A specialist on the stand who made a careful analysis of the affair said it resembled a field of mud liberally sprinkled with cayenne pepper.McFarlan was in the box for Montreal, and pitched a fine game.It was Dan's eleventh consecutive scalp, and he intends to swell the number to twelve before the W'orontos take their departure to try a few tumbles with Syracuse in the Stien- hart cup series.Dan\u2019s deadly enemy was Mr.McDougall, Who, everything consid: ered, pitched a pretty good game.He struck out no less than six of the local sluggers, and was touched up to the ex tent of ten hits, two of which were doubles.His support was nothing to talk shout, in fact, it was mot nearly so good as the backing given McFarlan, the bome team altogether accumulating only four er: rors.THREE RUNS, NO HITS.Montreal started off.in a manner that made the rooters forget all about the cold weather.Frank Shannon landed on the first sack through the kindnees of Mr, Wagner, and sallied down to second on Bannon\u2019s sacrifice.Both Sheavon and Geier got free passes and on a collection of stolen bases, errors and things, Shan non and Shearon went around the circuit.Then Geier arrived home on Smiths\u2019 error, which also put Docley on first.He got to second, but was left as McDougall settled down, and both Richter and Henry fanned, Mr.Snyder was the first man up for Toronto, and promptly struck out.White came next and died through efforts oi Shannon and Dooley.The former, however, fumbled McGann\u2019s hit, but as Mec Hale repeated Snyder's performance it didn\u2019t matter.In the second the home team was polish ed off with all kinds of ease, and in the visitors\u2019 half they made their first run.Freeman, who swats millions of home runs in Toronto, made a safe hit, and was ad: vanced on Smith\u2019s sacrifice.Mr.Wagner then followed with a hit, and Freeman scored.Taylor died by the hand of our own Dooley, and McDougall began his series of three strike outs.In the first half of the third Bannon got his base, and got around on hits by Shearon and Dooley.That was \u2018the only run.TORONTO LOOKS UP.Two runs came to the visitors in their half, both Snyder and White opening the ball With singles.McGannon sent up a sky-scraper for Shannon, which he did well to catch, but on an error of Geler\u2019s, the men on bases Degan to move.Freeman, who was on first, then made a break for second, and was nipped; Butler to Geier, but the play brought in a run.Both Butler and MeFarlan went out, for the home team, but Shannon made a hit, and on a lovely wild throw of MeDou- gall\u2019s he scampered all the way around to third, scoring a minute later on a fine two-bagger of Tommy Bannon\u2019s to left field.Toronto was blanked on a strike out and a quick double play, Geier and Dooley handling the ball.The second baseman started with a hit in the fifth, but was left, while Toronto was polished off 1n no time, McDougall striking out, and both Snyder and White going out to Dooley.vassacs M EN Varicoceie Cured, RQ A SELF | TREATMENT WITHOUT OPERATION I cure Varicécele with the clip attach: ment on my famous Electric Belt and Supporting Suspensory.I put a soothing cur rent of Electricity through the swollen veins and cords, causing a free circulation of pure, rich blood, and removing the clots, thus permanently curing varicocele.It takes two months.You wear the belt while asleep.It gives power to the or gans, stops the drain, and adds nerve force to the debilitated system.FREE BOOK.\u201cTHREE CLASSES OF MEN\u201d explains | all.Seni free of charge, sealed, upon re- | quest.Write for same or consult me per | sonally.i DR.SANDEN, 156 ST.JAMES ST.| MONTREAL, QUEBEC.The very first thing Mr.MeGann did in the sixth was to knock the ball over the left field fence, and he trotted around the bases accompanied by a good deal of ap plause.CASEY AT THE BAT.There were two of these whacks made during the game, although if the wind ha been bowing in a different direction à few more might have been scored.Me- Hale followed by going out on an easy one to McFarlan, but Freeman a little later was good for a fwo-bagger.Mr.Casey then took up the willow, and made a few passes before he connected with the sphere, dying an easy death at first.He was, as usual, the target for four or five thousand humorous remarks.The home team had an easy thing of it in the seventh, and on hits by Dooley and Richter and a muff of White\u2019s landed two more runs, while the visitors in the same innings were goose- egged.Both teams drew blanks in the eighth, and each got a run in the ninth, a base on balls, an error and a hit, netting Montreals, while Smith for Toronto made the second homer of the afternoon by placing tke ball into St.Catherine street.The fun ended with a nice double play, Henry to Geier to Dooley.Montreal.AB.R.KH.P.O AE Shannon, $8.ee eeee 2 2 4 2 Bannon, H.«sc «0 4.1 1 0 vu Shearon, rÊ.«.1 0 0 0 Geier, 2b.coer ou 2 3 1 Dooley, 1b.«0 .\u2026\u2026.1 15 0 Richter, cË.«0 «uss 1 0 0 Henry, 3b.«vc .\u2026.\u2026 0 0 0 Butler, \u20ac.+.0 6 0 McFarlan, p.oo .0 0 0 Total.\u2026 an.8 27 3 Toronto\u2014 A .É.el Co Hn 00 = 00 i i i ih i TD OT OUR Ot He He CO UT = = © ht pd 1 10 © bd et pm TT | fd pd © bed BD Fo be Be GO = c WOW OD i bi | UHNCCKH Snyder, c.+e 40 .1 7 1 White, 1f.1 1 2 McGann, 1b.1 10 0 McHale, cf.0 2 0 Freeman, rf.1 1 0 Smith, 8b.a0 us 1 0 2 Wagner, ss.oo sees 0 9 1 Casey, 88.ve vevens 0 2 0 Taylor, 2b.\u2026.0 3 1 McDougall, p.ov Ws 0 1 1 Total.5 8 27 11 8 Score by innings\u2014 Miontireal.veer ee +.301100201\u2014 B Toronto.vor carer «0 012001001\u2014 5 | Summary\u2014Earned runs, Montreal, 1; Toronto, 2 Two-base hits, Bannon, Dooley, Freeman.Home runs, McGann, Smith.Stolen bases, Shearon, Geier (2), Richter, Freeman.Sacrifice hits, Smith, Bannon.Struck out, by McFarlan, 6; by McDougall, 7.Bases on balls, by MeDougall, 4.Passed ball, Snyder.Double plays, Geter to Dooley; Henry to Geier to Dooley.Umpire, O'Neill.Time, 2.00.On the Fly.Basy.: 3.30 to-day.Yerrick will pitch.Casey is very small.The crowd was a big one.Strike outs were too numerous.McFarlan pitched a great game.Casey caught in 51 home games.Only three errors.Just think of it.Frank Shannon made three hits.captain slugged the ball, too.Eddie Burke will probably be released by Cincinnati.Jersey City is mentioned as an Hastern League possibility for 1898.Fred.Lake says \"e bas not hearl ot any deal by which ne 1s to g> to Dyra- cuse.O\u2019Brien leads the Stars in batting at .367.Eagan is second at .328.Earl is the best fielder at .984, and Lezotte is second Jud Smith of Syracuse is mentioned as a Louisville possibility.Objection is made to Clingman because of his light batting.The Boston papers say Willie cost the club $2,000, but the Syracuse Standard declares the Bean Eaters pa:l $1,000 and no more.The Stars are in bad shape.O\u2019Brien Is vut of the game, as is Shaw, and Karl 18 far from being well.Ryan will do all the catching.Lampe is playing left field in O?Brien\u2019s place.There is talk of the formation of a slock company to run a professional ball team 11 Rochester next season.The alleged plan is to have 100 men put up $100 each.Up to date a whole lot of money has been \u2018\u201c\u2018pledged,\u201d but the plans of the nromoters are decidedly indefinite.\u2014Tierald.BOSTON BADLY BEATEN.Lost Their First Gams With Brooklyn by a Score of 22 to 5\u2014-Other National League Games.Boston, Mass., September 22.\u2014By a strange mixture of hitting and poor fielding Brooklyn piled up twelve runs against Boston in the first inning of the first game yesterday.The Brookiyns had a great streak of batting, and made seven sate hits in succession, and it was not until sIxteen men had gone to the bat that they were retired.The second game, which was called on account of darkness at the end of the seventh inning, abounded in sharp fielding, excellent pitching and fine hitting, being a decided contrast to the first game.Lewis proved an enigma, and Tenney, Long and Duffy, Collins and Hamilton were notably effective.Scores :\u2014 First game\u2014 Brooklyn.12 00530020\u201422 21 3 Boston.020000201\u2014 5 10 5 Batteries\u2014Dunn and Burrill; Nichols Hickman and Ganzel.Second game\u2014 R.H.E.Boston.1020042\u2014 9 12 © Brooklyn.0000000\u2014 1 5 2 Batteries\u2014Lewis and Yeager; Fisher and Burrill x Cleveland, Ohio, September 22.-\u2014Cleve- land won a hard-earned victory yesterday.The only feature of the game was the sensational play of Ryan, who tied the score by stealing home in the ninth.The weather was.chilly, and the crowd small.Score.:\u2014 KR HE Cleveland.002111201\u2014 8 14 2 Chicaga.000000205\u2014 7 11 3 Batteries\u2014Wilson and Criger; Thornton and Donohue.Pittsburg, Pa., September 22.-\u2014 The Reds\u2019 good hitting and poor fielding of the Pirates gave the game to the visitors.Two games will be played to-morrow.Score :\u2014 R.H.E.Pittsburg.100002000\u2014 3 9 5 Cincinnati.111220400\u201411 14 2 Batteries\u2014Hawley and Merritt; Breit- enstein and Peitz.Philadelphia, Pa., September 22.\u2014Mer- cer\u2019s effective pitching defeated the Phil- lies yesterday.Errors were rather plentiful on both sides.Score :\u2014 R.HE Washington.012010010\u20145 9 © Philadelphia.210000010\u2014 4 5 4 Batteries\u2014Mercer and McGuire; Becker and Boyle.New York, September 22\u2014The New Yorks were aesy prey for the Orioles yesterday afternoon, who won almost as they pleased.They bunched their hits off Meeckin, and, with the exception of one play, fielded to perfection.The batting of Tiernan and the playing of Stenzel were the features.Score :\u2014 ~~ R.HE.New York.190020000- 3 11 5 Baltimore.200100204\u201410 15 1 Standing of the Clubs.Per Ciub, Won.Lost.cent Baïtimore.\u2026.te.87 55 T4 Boston.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.oa soc.8 37 S04 The ! | New York.vv \u2026 \u2026 78 45 634 Cincinnati.«oe «ae .\u2026.6 5 585 Cleveland.64 59 520 Washington.\u2026.57 66 463 Brooklyn.+.0 0.57 68 455 Pittsburg.«vv eve .5 68 447 Chicago.co serena \u2026 55 69 433 ! Philadelphia.53 72 425 | Louisvile.\u2026 vo oe \u2026\u2026 5 73 411 ; St.Louis.27 96 220 \u2014\u2014\u2014 BLUE JEANS AND JUMPERS Syracuse Wore Them While Playing Buffalo, Also Whiskers\u2014They Won the Game.Syracuse, N.Y., September 22.\u2014Farmer Brown pitched for Buffalo.A few mo ments before the game was called the Syracuse players marched upon the field attired as farmers with blue jean pants and jumpers, large straw ihats, eac wearing a beard of some kind.I'he But- falos were monplussed, and were unable to appreciate the laughter of the crowd.Only one of the Buffalo's errors, that of Brown, was costly, Score i\u2014 BR, H.BE._\u2014__ ; 1 Syracuse.eo oe oo: .00001100x\u2014 2 6 Buffalo ieee areas sees 00001000\u2014 1 7 À Batteries\u2014Malarkey and Ryan; Brown and Urquhart, Providence, R.I., September 92.\u2014In the first game of the closing series yesterday Providence defeated Scranton by timely | hitting in the latter part of the contest.| It looked like a pitchers\u2019 battle at the start, and up to the fifth inning Kagan's home run was the only tally.A neat streak of hitting in the fifth put Prov: dence ahead, but Scranton tied in the same inning.After that Providence had the | best of the hitting, and piled up a lead ot five runs.Score : Ru | Providence.Scranton.0100200000\u2014 3 11 2 Batteries\u2014Eagan and Coogan; Y erkes and Boyd.Springfield, Mass., September 22, \u2014Spring- field had an easy victory over Wilkes barre in the opening game of the last series of the year.The visitors could have been shut out if the Ponies had been anxious.In the fifth irfing, with the bases full and two oul, Dan Brouthers put the \u2026 .ball over the centre-field fence.It was the longest hit ever made here.Score:\u2014 R.H.Ba Springfield.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.20004001x\u2014 7 9 Te ere.001000000\u2014 1 3 5 Batteries\u2014Korwan and Nichols; Od- well and Diggins.Standing of the Clubs.Per Club.Won.Lost.cent.Syracuse.eee 0.0.86 49 837 Toronto.oe see sevens 75 50 600 Buffalo.tee ses seess 13 58 Dol Springfield.0.oe eo 69 56 552 Providence.ver sees.69 60 534 SorantOn.es oo se esse 92 62 496 Montreal.«.eee 00.AT 76 282 Wilkesbarre.\u2026 30 90 250 Thirty-one to One.Valleyfield, Sept.92.\u2014The Emerald baseball team from Montreal came up to Valleyfield to show the local team how the game should be played.They brought a pitcher with them whose name was Duffy, and if he never had a picnic before he had one with the home team.The Valleyfield batters fanned the whole game through, and it was not til! the fourth inning that one of them got safe on first.Seven times were they whitewashed, the last innings spoiling the score sheet, though only to the extent of one run.As regards the Valleyfield team\u2019s play in the field, the less said the better.The fielding of some of the players would have disgraced any ordinary school team.No fault could be found with the pitching and catching, as no pitcher can continue to pitch with aceur- acv when the fielders keep muffing the ball time after time.The following were the scores: | Emeralds.\u2026.» 20 ee awacssss 71072167\u201431 Valleyfields.00000001\u2014 1 Here's a.Challen «eo, The Aberdeen Baseball Club challenzes the Maples, of St.Henri, to play a final match, to decide the tie existing between the two teams, the Maples having won the game im St.Henri, and the Aber- deens having won the game played on Saturday.The game will have to he played on either Fletcher's Field or Logan\u2019s Park.Communications should he addressed to C.DeWitt, 93 Aylmer street.(CRICKET VS.BASEBALL ! ; What a Ball Crank Thinks of a Crick eter\u2019s Ability to Throw a Ball.\u2014\u2014 The first conspicuous fact that intruded itself upon the baseball crank\u2019s observation was the inability of the English cricketer to throw, says the New York Journal, speaking of à recent cricket match.Of course he tossed the ball, and got it about from place to place after a fashion, but he couldn\u2019t line it like a rifle shot in the memner to which we are accustomed from early boyhood.In making what an American would call a throw.from deep oulfield, the English cricketer took a run and a \u2018hop, and even then sent the ball tc the wicket as though he were half shoulder bound.The long arm complete extension of the muscles, which the overhand thrower learns first of all in America, was lacking.The throw was a cross between an attempt at bowling and the motion used by a woman when she throws.A rattling good outfielder from an American baseball nine would send the ball epinning from the deepest ground on the field straight toward the wicket.Witness daily the throwg to home plate, which js quite as small a target as a cricket wicket., \u2018That association teaches different style was immediately noted on the part of the cricketers who played on the American Eleven.They throw the ball more as Americans are accustomed to sez it thrown, True, it was lobbed now and then, and jerked now and then, but when it was thrown overhand the arm went up in the all over the shoulder and head, where il belonged.In fielding ground balls, the average American ball player would \u201ceat up daisy cutters\u201d that the English cricketers fum- b'ed repeatedly.The fact of the matter is, there is 10 comparison\u2014there can be none, from the vr:y nature of things\u2014be- tween the ficld work on a baseball diamond and that on a cricket field.The ball seldom leaves the cricketer\u2019s bat with anything Ike the force that it leaves a baschall bat.The cricket bat is deader; the bal! is deader and the speed of the hewling less than the speed of very fast pitching.Then, too, the cricket batter must hit the ball on the rebound from the ground.The baseball batter meets it full in the air.If the English cricketers stopped the ball, thev were well content, even though they fumbled it considerably.The chances wore that one run.would be scored anyhow, if it went to an infielder, and two or three if it went to an outfielder.If it got out of bounds, it was good for four in any event.An American ball player would have fAelded many a sharp hit that the cricketers lost, because the Americar has ac- aquired the art of grasping the ball off the ground while ¢n the run.This is some.es Tv se .000030131i\u2014 8 13 2, thing the English cricketer has yet thor oughly to acquire.:If he blocks the ball with his feet, or \u201cshins it,\u201d he is willing to let it go at that, for he has about made up his mind how many runs the batsman is going to make when he sees the ball coming toward him._\u2026.The game of cricket has one brilliant fly catch, where the game of baseball has fifty.This, of course, is also entirely due to the fact that the ball must be batted as it leaves the ground on the bound.It has little chance to carry, and fly catches are the infield.The outfielders have plenty of time to gossip and borrow chewing gum from the spectators.To return once more to what unconscious imitation and association may do.It was quite noticeable on the part of some of the Americans that they handled their bats at the wickets now and then as our ball players do.They seemed to fall into the atfitude unconsciously, and once or twice | they got beautifully bowled out for their carelessness, THE WHEEL.MICHAELS\u2019 RECORDS.The New Ones He Made on Saturday For From Three to Twenty- five Miles.\u2014 * Jimmey Michael last Saturday established new records for every mile from three to twenty-five, inclusive, in his race with Lesna and MaDuffee at Boston.Here are the new records, and the old ones from one to twenty-five: THE M.B.C\u2019S PHOTOGRAPH \u2014 It is Finished at Last \u2014 How the Pic tures Are Arranged\u2014Road Race on Saturday.\u2014 The M.B.C.\u2019s long-expected photograph is finished at last, and is very fine indeed.around the border are twenty-five small photographs.In the centre are seventy- nine members of 1894.The membership of that year was 131.The figures vary from seven to nine inches in height.At vie top, in the centre of the border, ave the oflicers of 1894:\u2014G.Kingan, president; L.Ruben.stein, first vice-president; D.J.Watwon, secretary; W.S.Weldon, treasurer; E.W.Barlow, D.S.Louson, W.G.Robertson, A.A.Simpson, committee; A.Harries, captain; G.A.Melville, first lieutenant; R.T.R.Holcombe, second lieutenant; F.G.Pendleton, bugle-major; H.Fisher, standard-bearer.On the side borders are the past presidents, three on each side, | Megems., J.G.Sidey, H.8.Tibbs, Prof.C.H.MeLeod, J.D.Miller, H.G.Gnaedin- |ger, A.T.Lane.In the leit hand top cor- yner are Messrs.H.B.Donly, J.G.Gault, | R.A.Robertson, of the C.W.A,.\u2018Inere are five other photos of various incidents during \u201994-97:\u2014Parade C.W.A.meet, 1894, jon MeGill Grounds; M.A.A.A.track during C.W.A.meet; the same grounds, Aug.28, 1897; tandem \u201c\u2018steeplechase,\u201d on the same day, and a picture of two riders coming round the northwest corner of the track.This makes twenty-five small photos around the big one.The whole photograph is gotten up very well.At 8.15 to-morrow evening there will be a general meeting, at which it will be exhibited.Saturday afternoon, September 25, the c¢lub\u2019s annual road race will be held on the Lower Lachine road.The Wanderers are also holding their race the same day, bus arrangements are being made so that neither club will interfere with the other.Interest in Wanderers\u2019 Road Race.The usual excitement and confusion attendant upon the annual Sub road race Saturday afternoon 'has begun in earnest, and that event is the only topic of conver- isation around the club rooms nowadays.i The merits amd possibilities of the various | riders are fully exwloited and many and long are the discussions and disputes ther» at.The race will be on the Bout de l\u2019ile road.Date of Primrose Run Changed.The regular weekly run of the Primrose Club will be held on Thursday inztead of Friday this week.Every member is requested to be at the club rooms at eight ,0\u2019clock sharp.Another Road Race The junior members of the Grand Trunk Boating Club will hold another road race from the Verdun toll-gate to the asylum and back next Saturday af- ternoom The race is awaited with inter est by the wheelmen of the Point.ATHLETICS.TO COMPETE IN TORONTO Montreal Representatives to the AAA.of C.Sports Will Leave To- Morrow Night \u2014\u2014\u2014 To-morrow (Thursday) evening the MA.A.A.team to participate in the championship games of the A A.A.of Canada will leave for Toronto.The team will be composed of Alex.Brodie, George Stephen, Finley, McDonnell \u201cand Paris.Brodie is entered for the half and mile runs; Stephens for the quarter and half, and Finley for the one and two mile runs.McDonnell will compete in the broad jump, and George Paris in the 100, 220 and 440 yards run.The mile race promises to be the most interesting event on the programme.Brodie is by all odds the best of the Canadian entries.When he ran in New York he finished next to Cregan, who is the best of the United States men running, or at least he has succeeded in defeating the others.Brodie is satisfied that he can defeat the New Yorker.When he ran in New York he was alone, and was obliged to stand some jockeying.In Toronto he will have Finley\u2019s assistance, and by this time he has sized up Cregan pretty well.In addition to the team the M.A.A.A.representatives to the A.A.A.of Canada, will leave for Toronto.The delegation will consist of Messrs.Sheppard.Jack Savage, Louis Rubenstein, Harry Brophy, W.C.Finley, J.B.Fulton, and E.H.Brown.Captain Love will likely represent the Police Amateur Athletic Association.The Montreal representatives will im all probability support Mr.Higginbotham\u2019s motion to the effect that in future an athlete suspected of professionalism will have to prove himself an amateur, instead of mostly on what an American would call | \u2018the association having to prove him a professional.M.A.A.A.Classes.The M.A.A.A.gymnastic classes will open for the season on October 1.The gymnasium has been put into first-class shape, and all the apparatus repaired.An effort will be made this season to increase the attendance at the classes.Two or three lectures on physical culture will be given and probably a few interesting entertainments.LACROSSE.THE SITUATION, If Toronto Cannot Get an Adjournment the Game Will F'all Through\u2014 Capitals Object.\u2014 20 Toronto, Sept.22-\u2014At a meeting of the Toronto Lacrosse Club executive with reference to the playing of the match with the Capitals scheduled for next Saturday, it was decided to rest the playing of the game on its postponement until the following Saturday, October 2.The Rose- \u2018dale grounds are not available next Sat- 'urday on account of the C.A.A.A.games, and unless a postponement, which has been asked for for some time, is arranged the match will fall through.The team is being pulled together and will be in the best possible condition.Grimes and Gamble, of the Tecumsehs, are now with them, and there is a likelihood of several others playing if the game is brought off at the later date.| Capitals Will Oppose It, | Ottawa, Sept.22.\u2014The postponement of the Toronto-Capital match for another week will be opposed by the Capitals in the most vigorous way at the league meet- ! ing on Wednesday.As the Shamrocks are interested in having Toronto pick up a good team, they are likely to assist Toronto in getting a postponement.The Capitals want the game played on Friday or Saturday at Hanlan\u2019s Island, so that 5 Toronto cannot pick up a team from all over.Since the Saturday match, and the chance of the Shamrocks and Capitals being tied if the Torontos can only defeat the Capitals, the club here is afraid of funny work that will give the Torontos \u2018a chance of picking up a team from var- jlous other clubs.At the league meeting ito be held on Wednesday night they will insist that the Toronto game be played this week, and at the Island, if it is Inecessary to get other grB&unds.The Young Capitals are putting in practice this week in preparation for meeting Sherbrooke.If the Young Capitals win the Previous , Distance.By whom, Record.Record, l.: esna 1.58 1.49 Bocuse, McDuffee 3.40 3.37 Be.Michael 5.29 1-5 5.30 3-5 dus.Michael T.18 3-5 T.20 3-5 Ds.es Michael 9.05 3-5 9.09 2-5 6.\u2026\u2026.Michael 10.50 4-5 11.0215 Tevennn.Michael 12.4225 12.56 45 B.22 1.Michael 143215 15.0035 9.Michael 16.19 2-53 16.58 3-5 .Michael 18.08 1-5 18.49 3-5 Michael - 19.56 2-5 20.43 2-5 Michael 21.46 2-5 22.42 Michael 23.35 24.36 1-5 Michael 25.27 1-5 28.27 _ 15.0.0.Michael 27.14 4-5 28 24 1-5 16.Michael 29.05 3-5 30.30 45 17.12.10.Michael 31.0125 32.20 18.2.Michael 32.53 3-5 34.17 19.Michael 3448 _ 36.15 3-5 20,12.Michael 36.4115 *38.Qu'en.Michael 38.50 3-5 40.14 pe Michael 40.25 4-5 42.08 4-5 2320000, Michael 49.14 _ 44.0235 24.Michael 440835 45.59 2-5 IL seu.Michael 4558 4.5 4752 (team will be a tie with the Nationals for |the championship.Cornwall Didn't Default.Cornwall, Sept.22.\u2014~The Cornwall La- lcrosse Club desires to correct the statements made by several papers to the effect that they had defauited to the To- rontos the match scheduled to take place here last Saturday.Secretary Macpher- son states that the match was dropped by mutual consent, and should be counted as a draw game.Lacrosse is wound up for the season here, and there have been no games played for a couple of weeks.Crives and Riviere have hung up their sticks for good and ail, and some other members of the team are talking of retiring.This will necessitate the playing of fore juniors next year, and, judged by the experience of the Capitals and Shamrocks, the team next season should be as strong as, or stronger, than ever.THE AUTUMN RACING.Sport Begins To-day and There Will Be Enough to Satisfy the Most Enthusiastic.The autumn racing, both on the trotting .and running tracks, in the neighborhood of Montreal, is always interesting and attractive, but this season the events aiready arranged crowd themselves together in a manner which is sure to keep the en- thusiazm of the local turfites continually -at the highwater mark.The sport practically begins to-day with the annual fall fair of the Jacques Cartier County Agricultural Society, which will be held on the spacious grounds of the Bel Aair Jockey Club at Dorval, and the sport will be in full swing both morning and afternoon.There are two trotting and two running races on the card,( and as the club has carefully prepared tlie grounds for the use of the county show, there is no doubt bub that the contedts will provide most interesting entertainment for those who attend.Beginning on Tuesday of next week, Mr.J.B.Lepine will inaugurate, at his track at Maisonneuve, a three day trotting and pacing meeting.Judging from the enquiries received this gathering yro- mises to be the most attractive held at Lepine Park this season.Over eleven hun- ured dollars in purses are offered, and the entries close today with the secretary, Mr.M.Lepine.The classes on the card are as follows: \u20142.35, 2.18, 2.25, 2.29, 2.40, and 2.12 Among the well-known horse- {mer who have signified their intention of making entries at this meeting is Mr.A.Maclaren, of Buckingham, Que., whose pensively equipped in Canada.Following the Lepine .meeting will eventuate the fall races of the Bel-Air Jockey Club, which will take place at Dorval on Saturday, October 2.The feature of this meeting wil, of course, be the Queen\u2019s plate for the Province of Quebec, and already much speculation is being indulged in as to who the successful owner will be who will land Her Mejes- ty\u2019s guineas in 1897.It is very generally especially in evidence in the contest for the plate this year.The other events on the Bel-Air card are a mile dash for a purse of $200, the Hunters\u2019 Handicap flat for a cup of the value of $250, and a handicap steeplechase for a purse of $200.The next, the 28th inst.The Montreal Hunt annual steeplechases are down for setlement at Lepine Park on Thursday and Saturday, October 7 and 9.These contedts are always among the societv and racing events of the season, and it goes without saying that both \u2018in point af attractiveness and exciting sport the steeplechases in October will be quite equal to any of their brilhant predecessors, and will be sure to attract their thousands of admirers, as no class of sport arranged hereabouts can at all compare with the superb pidturesqueness of the Hunt steeplechases.Horse owners are reminded that entries for these events close with the hon.secretary at the St.Lawrence Hall on Saturday, October 2.Entries at Gravesend.New York, September 22.\u2014Following arc ithe Gravesend entiies to-morrow: \u2014 First race, Premier, 129; Tripping, 115; Lady Mit- cham, 113; Plaudit, 111; Nanki, Pooh, Hanlon, 109; Banished, 107; Astral 103; Prince Auckland 102, Danforth, 100; Sensational, 97.Second race, 1} miles, selling\u2014Howard Mann, 116; Paul Kauvar, 107; Halfling, TURF AND TRACK, | stable is undoubtedly one of the most ex- | \u201cA million mebbe, but two hundred for expected that the farmer-owners will be | entries for these races close on Tuesnay | Cant | Capture means more than death.It 6 furlongs\u2014Rubicon, 143; | Laos; Bernardillo, 102; King T., 101; Pass- (over, 98; Partridge, 94; James Monroe, 1935 Song andDa nce, Clissie B., 92; Timour, Third race, 5 furlongs, selling\u2014Miss Miriam, 108; Mills, 103, Maud Ellis, Field Lard, 104; Syrinx, 103; Merlin, Dr.With- row, 102; Zeila, 99; Rainmaker, 94.Fourth race, Brookwood stakes, $3,000, 1 mile\u2014Ornament, 126; Sunny Slope 116; George H.Ketcham 108.\u2019 Fifth race, 6 furlongs\u2014Master J ames, George Daniels, Easter Tide, 110; Tap- pan, Endeavor; Fireside, Peterman, La Fontera, Maritja, Ricarona, Hurry Up, Oceana, Destiny, Julius Caesar, Eastern Ray, Fair Rebel, 107.Sixth race, five furlongs selling\u2014Maxi- mo Gomez, 112; Nigger Baby, 108; Hin- doonet, Senator Mae, 102; Domestic, Homelike, 100; Cruiskeen Lawn, Sculptor, Tent Pin, 99.Seventh race, King\u2019s Highway, hurdle handicap mile and three-quarters, over seven hurdles\u2014Sir Vassar, 164; Kilkenny, 1161; Waltzer, 157; Baby Bill, 155; Forget 150, Counsellor Howe, 145; Brown, Red, ; 140, ROWING ana SAILING Beaurepaire Challenge Cup Race.Owing probably to the inclemency of the weather and the lateness of the seasom only three yachts sailed in the local handicap race for the Beaurepaire Challenge Cup.The course was a five-mile triangular one.A stiff southwesterly wind was blowing.Mr.Arthur McMaster fired his starting gun at 4.25 p.m.and the boats crossed the line in the following order: Yacht.Steersman.Time.Vixen.Bert Power.4.25.10 Molly Bawn.W.Kavanagh.4.25.20 Ishkoodah.R.R.Stevenson.4.25.30 | After an exciting Trace owing to the wind freshening considerably at the close the Ishkoodah wom on her time allowance, beating the Vixen by five seconds.The result was as follows: Elapsed Corrected Time.Time.Ishkoodah .1.12.40 1.06.10 Vixen.+ .+.1.10.45 1.06.15 Molly Bawn.1.10 1.10 CHESS.The International Tournament.Berlin, Sept.22\u2014Before the resumption of play in the international, chess tournament now in progress in this city, it was anmounced yesterday morning that Zinki and Caro drew their game left unfinished in the seventh round yesterday.Albin lost to Marco and Zinkl, and the Miarco yesterday, eighth round, with, a score of 6}, leads Blackburn, Janowski and Walbrodt, who :5 games each, FOOTBALL.Charousek vs.Schlechter game was drawn.at the close of the have 5% each, and Caro and Metger with ' See your grocer for partic LEVER BROS ular card to > © could go another mile.The \u2019 top .hili is a plateau about thirty fe No water, no grass.\u201cDown with the horses ; from the lieutenant them into a circle, g0 pop, pop, pop! horses, every ome, but rificed.The dead hors work.Above us the | Us hundreds of savages sh ting be, that we have been drive os iy \u201cTT 1 to bay.53 innack Hat OC Unpack the \u201cpare ammunitj Ly ev: Grallant old Lo they must be | ; \u20acs make où be summer pue then take distance on .: around th ?.= Livery bullet has got to fn he Ho dd your revolvers for an In: \u201cWe have worked rapidly Jo Tlors are not up in time to mak a They Part to the east of us a Pan, the hill.We were no Worse i Te INo help can be looked for in \u2018 bor.tamt post, and it matters not on fhe they adopt.what es The Indians tq i \u2018half an hour, and na ing pe ; charge.The base of the Fn : two acres oË ground.Warr Ss 4 step forth and form a circle an 135.The lieutenant counts te gives up the number, The odds ve to one, but the scout calm] 08 Ls Pire and remarks: Beh \u201cLE oySs, you've got: a picnic! Theo make a decent mouthful fo, or FA The officer and the se chesters, and we have the 8 cers.Every eady foy Overs ot out have ;, even-shot man works hi | wihere he can secure mse = deadly ai Protection gy mm, and of a sudden With à such as devils wtter, the ong /0s Sper.f do.Will Pana Consent ?Brodkvile, Sept.22\u2014It is doubtful whether Billy Richardson will play with the Brockville Foorball Club this season.He is practising law at Westport, forty miges distant, and his father, who is county clerk, strongly objects to him: devoting his time to the game Every effort is being made to obtain Mr.Richardson\u2019s consent.: A Game Saturday.The Point St.Charles Football Club are scheduled to play the West End Albions | 1.on Saturday next, on the latter\u2019s grounds.\u2018din was terific, The following are those chosen to represent the Points :\u2014A.Marshall, H.Eck- stein, S.Symonds, W.Lavers, W.Tarling, W.Boyd, C.Mattisson, W.Imrie, J.Mitchell, P.Charlton, A.Dancey, A.Cayford, F.Strike and E.Strike.St.Charles gymnasium at two sharp.The above are requested to meet at the Point o\u2019cloek for the crest.No o © cire da, : TAETS are givap_ |neoded.No man fired over ve den \u2018When the smoke lifted, only à Shots, dians were to be seen, Y dead I ; We rose cheered, and our cheers were ver Ù T howls and lamentations Told you so! : * growled \u2018 (heres over thirty varmints a ou anker after any pus : 1 more scalps ni ; The next thing will pe a mu fe hands.We've got \u2018em an Injun\u2019s mad he Bains gf rl We Were as ready as we could be ve the entire band made à great rush The But eve a dead rest, and every trooper vs \u201ca ci the first man, The impetus of the rush carried some of the wariors 1p to the breastwork, but only to die there, We rose up to cheer, but never a man opened his lips.The number of dead had dog}.ed, and wounded men were limping and crawling in every direction.\u201cWaugh! You've broken their hearts\u2019 exclaimed the scout as he dropped a wr THE RING.rior with an off-hand shot.\u2018The even leave their dead behind in their hum to get away.\u2019 A New Boxing School.Jim Dwane has opened a school for teaching boxing and alll athletic games at the corner of St.Lambert Hill and St.James street, the old Press Club.Dwane is a splendid boxer and wrestler, and is looked upon as a good teacher.QUOITING.Annual Fall Games.\u2014\u2014 commence their annual fall games week.vided valuable prizes, matches.DRIVEN TO BAY.We had just mounted our horses after a bite of breakfast when the Indiand appeared on a ridge one and a half miles away.They had picked up our trail at dayight and followed it at full gallop.We were on the broad plains, with the nearest post ninety males away.t \u201cHow many, Texas?\u2019 asked the lieutenant of the scout.\u2018sure!\u201d was the growling reply.Every man shaded his eyes with \u2018his hand from the morning sun, and took a long look.Two hundred warriors to fifteen troopers is big odds, but there was no excitement, no confusion.The foremost Indians were within a mile of us, and their yells reached our ears when the | officer uttered the command, and we moved off at a steady gallop.i them, for the warrior\u2019s pony never tires.We could not even hope to hold our own, for we had travelled thirty miles under cover of darkness.The lieutenant and scout, riding side by side at the head of the column, are looking for a place to \u2018make a stand.means hours or days of the most fiendish Atcrture a merciless savage can invent and inflict ; but mot a trooper glances over his shoulder, not a horse is hurried be- | The St.Gabriel\u2019s Quoiting Club will next The committee has been making preparations for some time, and have pro- 4 and done everything possible to create an interest in the We could not expect to run away from And so they did.Defeat brought pani, and every warrior who could ride galloy ed away to the east and out of sight The scout went down among the wounded- went down alone.The Comanchee lid murdered his father and mother in the years agone.We heard them shout & fiance at him, followed by the reports o his revolver.By-and-by all of us climbed over the dead horses to inspect ithe bt tlefield.Eighty-four dead warrios-» wcunded.When the panic-stricken ar vivors reach their village they wil æ asked: \u201cWhere is Red Eagle\u2014Little Horse Rainy Day?Where are our hushands and sons and brothers\u201d .And Grey Feather will answer for a: \u2018The buzzard and wolf are feasting \u2018! them at the foot of a hill miles aw.We followed a small band of white me .Va fi +h They made a camp on a hill.We tou them, but instead of a few there wer! thousand.Let us find the white 12 and ask for prace.The Comanche i i longer a warrior, but a dog solder.mee THE LUETGERT CASE ome Es The Prosecution Adduces 8 dence Implying Motives for the Crime.ogee Chicago, September 21.\u2014The pt scored an important point IN the Luets a1 ruled case this morning.Judge TC vs v :dence of Frans *\u201c that the motive eviden Tv ; and Frank Odorofski, former en] Te the big sausage-maker, Was an a long as it was direct.It was hn pH of the State that Luetgert\u2019s | fs tentions to other women were ; e oe cause of the trouble with his WI Bialk, the aged watchman at jy factory, was the first witness nd i morning to show the motive.7 Mary Simmering paid freque Luetgert in the latters ee gage factory at Mg.Nia Sime witness remembered seeing oe Mar 5 ing there was one week bel pr the date of the disappeatih the es\u201d Luetgert.lt was 9.30 o'clock} time \u2018yond its pace.Every man rides to save in mers ; g: [ fary SUE his horse.Every rider scans the ground \u2018he witness gaid that Ne three nigh?in front.We ascend and descend swell after swes., visited Luetgert ob Shs Store Mrs.2 each week for MON This had heen 57% reminding one of furrows turned by some rt\u2019s disappearance.> ¢ May * | monster plough.The Indians gain a lit- ge for pA or four years befor tle.We know it from the note of tri- the present year od Witness if umph in their yells.The scout looks back, Attorney Vincent aske with Detect?rand I watch his face to read the situa- had not been constant 7 ore the ir tion.À smile flits over it.That Kluger since a month 3 he had: july ; means our chances are still good.He opened.The witness Nay o was BO {casts a rapid glance over the party, and the lawyer wanted to ha à been prep this face expresses anxiety, The labour- telling a story which : \"ed breathing of some of the horses tells him that the pace cannot last much long- ier.Ah! There is the spot.As we raise \u2018a swell we see ahead of us a cone-shaped \u2018mile of it.That\u2019s the place for a stand.\u2018The pace is increased a bit, and we thun- \u2018der down the incline, across the tof valley, and spur the blowing horse Lup the hillside.It is a last effort.Four or five of them lurch amd «tagger as their riders dismount, and not one of them hill hi han anvthi 1 thin o chell, 114; Ben Ronald, George H.Ket- hil higher than anything else within a bit for him by the prosecution: \u2014 55 The old man shook 41s he Go replied No, [ am telling | is : sania! ft Odorofski testified to subs re ] ame story.4 imony où PI?an wih the pate of the defence Ds arto\u201d ope ing statement by Lue 8 dence IP The defence will ingroduf?pe < tha aa tRe a attempt to £ w alive and in Germanys T drop; - o Limited TOROyT, and ther Openin 13: Tob ('hicago Island, \u20ac 26: Le Pi.Soul wn \u201c % i$ CS 14 i\u201c + \u201c 85,000 Ca MONT \u2014 Dr ss Canadian D.S8, À.D.8S, à, Commerce Do, 1 Do, pop eal rh, à and W fra Tele Boral ito $ dlifax À T 0 a of \\ ario B Buk of B 4 ae F DK of \" Bank of A Merchant Merchant Eastern 7 Webeo sation Union ale 0, Canada C Merch, Dominon Vindeor.\u201c0m wall 4 John | 0 Cog) ms the \u2026 d apg.\u201d 0 rey, old \u2026 ust be our bre.sky, less 1g i wd y, : iio, ie eh * au In.wor! d the .ke à Ta nd ene i howere- m the :, cv five Sos, y ded J, Tose ant DSwered by the scout, who wor Tight away, ish by a and whey NO Sense) Id be whey rush.The gun had ?Was sure tus of the riors up to e there, We man opened | had doubl- limping and heir hearts\u2019 pped à war.\u201cThey their hurry ough pani, ride gallop of sight.The - wounded- nanchee had ther in the m.shout de je reports 4 f us.climbed ect the bat Warriors-00 stricken ar ey will k tle Horse ar husbands rer for al: feasting on miles awar.white men We foul here were + white ma nanche } 1 soldier.CASE ; Some Ed ves for e proseeut# the Luetge* Tuthill rue Frank B33 employés * admissible 4 5 the tie 5 alleged e the origh wifes pa\u201d ; the RUSE called He said the ent visité , e in the > st time {A y Sime\u201d oe of airs in the és\u201d simmer three iE o Mrs.1 d pee gore efore May * citness if * tectif* th De trs: ENT corer NESTE son ™ ZECURITIES:: Class Bonds.[LSON SMITH, Financial Seeks 9 JANDARD mes St, MONTREAL.S13 always on hand.7p Decision Makes it Active and Higher.me ) HUNDRED MILLIONS.ae TW Amount of Money Held in Banks Canadian Depositors-Mon- street By.Earnings.fait For treal Le sence of definite infor- Oring to he 25 afternoon concerning maton a decision, the brokers acted ra- MoKern®S tv.This morning, however, ther ally cific, and it soon got full Ley worke The stock was quite freely goa od pusiness altogether amounted boue ple.Outside reports were ot 9 considé ature, and they helped along A bullish a London went all the way tle MOVER and relative figures ruled in o To The opening sales here were over 1,000 shares selling at Then came sales of about 275 cents, and a little later an- was tacked on, with business Afterwards about 125 shares up | New YOLK.made at Te pat figure.shares ab 1?orher quarter quite liberal 1 + = .> pe throughout the rest of the list wo well distributed.The Cottons, ws iy ve attention, being given: 5 = ow, and business in a small way, Fan rend nto Merchants and Colored, has yo the former being made yesterday, PO and the latter this morning, A real Cotton was higher again, and fold up as high as 1468, the bulk of, the business being on the basis of 146.ali at 1174 and 118.It now.ax 1 sold } OW, jo D be a settled thing that the in- pu of $200,000 in the c+pital referred to somé time ag o will be carried at the meet- Montreal Street Railway earnings yesterday amounted to 83,989.an Increase over tre same dav last year of $53.; MacDougall Bros.sold a seat on the Stock Exchange to In J.Forget this morning for 3.300.| Yew York, September 22.\u2014The stock market opened irregular, the greatest ac tivity centering in the Grangers, sS Paul was off 3 and Burlington # but Rock Island and Chicago Great Western vers up à fraction.Western Union rose 3 Manhattan 4, but Wabash preferred vis off a small fraction.Southern pre ferred also showed a gain of & Sugar ened off a point, but more than recovered the decline in a few minutes.Tobacco also was off a point.Northern Pacific preferred, Jost.about one point, and further declined after the opening.The majority of the list showed a rather steady tone, and there was apparent good support.Opening prices\u2014Atchison, 154: Sugar, 1: Tobacco, 884; General Electric, 373; Chicago Gas, 1044: Burlington, 982; Rock land, 541; St.Paul, 981; North-West, 1263; Louisville, 593: Western Union, 2%; Southern preferred, 34%; Manhattan, 106, MORNING BOARD.ti\u2018shares New Street.\u2026 .at 217 Wo\" Richelleu,,., ,, .at 97 dl © National.ee oo oat 80 2\u201c Street.eee.,.0t 223 Street 2.10 aveu ue lt .National, ._.at .at 193 Wi\u201c Pacific LLU at Tans ms « Pacific, a.CIE BE 1 «Pacific ve vere ea Lat THY 12 Pacific 4.00e lat TG 5 \u201c Halifax +o .at 118 = u ali AN > y Halifar Lee Lane 117 = Dominion Coal.oe At 28% 5 \u20ac G A 304 = Toronto Rajlway.at 8344 mw : Toronto Railway.,.at 831% Hu Zoronto Railway .a ! 184% I Colored Coton.I.\"at 48 Dominion Cotton., Lat 9115 5 4 Dominion Cotton\u2019, at9134 A .Dominion Cotton.oe at 917% { Montreal Cotton.at 145 « Montreal Cotton.Montreal Cotton.; \u20ac Monreal (ation.\u2026 i Montreal Cott \u20ac 5,000 Cable Reg.Bondsr red feds ttt ts rman MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.TE Sept.2.Sept, 91 ; \u2014 ESCRIPTION, > |» & (RS 1515 ss NS NN ° Canadian Pay i _\u2014 DiS 4 cifle Railway xd.Tal 75% 73% 73 Gam gg Ha érclal Cable Co, xd.\u2026.183 à > foupon Bonds 1073 Tout 107 on oneal Telegraph Go, Cl es 176 106 1\u20ac i pond Ont, Nav, Co,,.3 93; 18 17 NX PVR eee 24 16 De ue 8 Fa ipione Gn.1111111105 (1808 1908 19811198 qe Electric Co xd 40 170 175 1170 Fao Street Ly.1 1T EE So B13, 1534 ax To.ol 119} 11 At is a Seven, 3 Bank ot Montres: ressens.108 105 |108 |105 aio Bap, Cok eevee 240 1236 (240 |236 Pot Bei A 100 |.[100 |.parte Bank, xd, 1 lon: (115 |.Li pk or Toronto, £ eee 205 |192 1206 |197 Vu of Nova Sootia 2°\" **\"-[240 (239) 1539 [34 Yo v2 5 Qari.204 (210 (204 tevin Bk, of Taine 150 187 [180 Quebgg TW IShips.150 143 Nilionglg | 11 es 124 | (194 (on, 17 it 80 90 vmmenge ttre 10141.l10i4 OY a Lan ss Bochelaga tv eee.75 100 | 75 Fav Pa es 1444 150 (1443 Cha West Land pid,\u201d Sarl gales Nn on 10 St w.Bord] °° 58 87 53 À 0 | Crees Lab LL, LL Pepe RE LL 00 xd Po 147 (146 1150 144\u201d Canada Out, Bonds 111117 ay 0143) da Coloreq Cotiun Cg 92h.elt Vers \u201c i o.i 60 373 60 37 Dominate Mig.co.Bonds.|.70} A Windace Cotton Co xd 1 ; lead { ?Hotel 92 Soll cn THO HUNDRED MILLIONS OF PUBLIC DEPOSITS Showing Made by the Canadian Chartered Banks, Immense Deposits in Spite of the Lower Interest Rate.The principal items in the statement of Canadian chartered banks for August are shown in the attached statement.It will be noted that circulation shows quite an increase,as compared both with last montn, and the corresponding month in 1846, This was expected, as trade has shown every sign of expansion, The -large increase in deposits, notwithstanding the decrease in rates, is a surprise.The increase over July is considerable, but over August, 1896, is quite decided, Call loans show some expansion and discounts a moderate contraction.It is likely that discounts will increase frodm now on, as, notwithstanding the fact that business is being done more on a cash basis, this year will be exceptional, in that merchants will have to car ry larger stocks to cater for increasing trade, and a moderate amount of accommodation will be sought even amoung the best taders.31, 1897 August 31, 1896 34 454,386 $31,509,154 65,264,335 August Circulation.$34 454, Demand; deposits.74.48,375 Balances due from Britain.12,249,683 15,299,453 Time deposits.135,068,821 123,151,850 Balances due from foreign coun- \u2018 tries, ,.ST OLS,TTQ 10,747,400 Call loan's .16,608,104 13,218,553 Current loans.202,427,187 207,410,945 otal liabili- Tota RAA 258 032,070 $234.301,104 Total assets, | 345,805.354 322,735,463 G.T.R, WELL UP In the List of Railroads Freight Out of Chicago.Carrying East-bound shipments over the all-rail lines from Chicago and Englewood last week aggregated 62,789 tons, as against 07,741 tons for the preceding week, and 63,337 for the corresponding week of last year.Lake shipments also fell off considerably, aggregating but 135.916 tons.The Lake Shore led the procession, with 13.2 per cent.of the total.Its heavy shipments were of timothy seed, clover seed, oats, wool and dressed beef.The Fort Wayne, Grand Trunk and Erie were about equal, with 12.9, 12.2 and 12.8 per cent.respectively.The first carried the most flour, butter and hides; the second the most dressed beef, and the last the most corm and bariey.The other lines carried, respectively: Michigan Central, 8.9 per cent.; Wabash, 11.6 per cent; Panhandle, 11.4 per cent.; Baltimore & Ohio, 3.5 per cent.; Nickel-Plate, 9.1 per .cent., and Big Four, 4.4 per cent 1 1 $1.02 FOR WHEAT.That Is the Latest Figure Quoted For No.1 Hard Manitoba in Toronto.* Toronto, Ont., Sept.22.\u2014 Market quiet.Fiour\u2014Dull, with cables heavy.Straight .rolters for export, quoted at $4.05 to 84.10 i west.Wheat\u2014Unsettled owing to lower prices in Liverpool and Chicago.Sales of red winter at 84e, middle freights.No.1 Man.hard, new, quoted at 92c, Fort William, and 97e suppose, for fear I should make some mistake or get into bad hands.Iv must be hateful to be & guardian.I\u2014T don\u2019t mean all guardians are hateful.\u201d \u201cThank you, my dear,\u201d said the kindly gentleman, with an additional beam of sunny good humor.\u201cBut why don\u2019t you leave me alone, Georgy?I'm very happy as T am.\u201d \u201cThat may be, my dear girl; but, remember, you can\u2019t always be single, can you?\u201d And there was a real waver of doubt about his inquiry.\u201cWell,\u201d said Felicia, \u201cof course I'm not an idiot, and I've no absolute antipathy to marriage.\u201d \u201cWhat fault ean you find with Mr.Trickton, one of the cleverest of our young rising barristers, good family, some money, certain to he in Parliament, or a judge, or both?\u201d .\u201cHe had a bad temper.\u201d \u201cWell, then\u2014Stradiemore, the last one\u2014 I really thought you were getting on with Stradlemore?\u201d \u201cSo we did agree zliout \u2018horses but,\u2014 here she looked at her guamlian wistfully \u2014\u201d but do you think horses are everything tc a girl?Stradlemore never opened a book except \u2018Bradshaw\u2019\u2014and you know you taught me how to find things in \u2018Bradshaw.\u2019 \u201cWell, Felicia,\u201d resumer her guardian, \u201call I want is your happiness and real welfare, and I know the heart can\u2019t be dragooned, or ought not to be.T've seen you grow up and thought about your future a great deal\u2014how could I help it, as, I have had the management of your estate and the care of your investments; and I feel, my dear child, that as I am not so young as I was, life is yncertain that if I can see my little girl happy with a good man, who would love her for herself, and be able to take my place and accept my responsibilities, why, when we \u2018had to \u201cpart\u2014as \u2018the old must part with the young\u2014T should be more satisfied.\u2019 Georgy, you're Wy in the elderly gentleman\u2019s voice and manner.) \u201cSo,\u201d said Felicia, turning away from him, \u201cso I'm to marry to please my guardian I don\u2019t see why I should throw myself awny to please you or any man.\u201d \u201cWell, well you must not be hard on old Georgy, he didn\u2019t mean to anger you.Give me your hand child-\u2014\u2014 ( \u201cDo vou mean it?\u201d said Felicia, with a very odd look.\u201cMean what.\u201d \u201cMean what you say\u201d\u2014and she came close wp.to him and put both her hands on his shoulders, whilst her eyes flashed and the bright color rose to her cheeks.\u201cTh?What\u2014wh\u2014whait can you mean, Felicia?\u2019 stammered out Georgy.\u201cI mean,\u201d said the girl firmly, \u2018that if ever I marry at all, I shall marry my guardian.\u201d ; And she married him.\u2014Kardley Maine in Westminster Budget.\u201c Principal Grant Pours Cil.The Westminster contains an interview :with Principal Grant, in which he deals with our relations with the United States: \u201c Bach of us has work enough to do without being troubled over the shortcomings of the other.If we keep our own streets and skirts clean we do well.One.thing is very clear to me.The majority ot the Knglish~ speaking race must find its home within the boundaries of the great republic\u2019 and it would therefore be madness for us not to do everything in our power to cultivate friends ship with them and to allay irritation and acrimony.I am sorry to find a tune of irritation towards the Americans growing Up in the minds of Canadians generally, such as never existed before.Of course it may be said that there are causes for this.Dut when a people has done the great things that they have done, at such enormous sacrifices of blood and treasure.we who have as yet done comparatively little, and who to this day are wholly dependent on the mother country for protection whenever we trade or travel or preach abroad, are not warranted in sneering at.them.They deserve, rather, our admiration and our sym: pathy.When we share Imperial responsibility we shall bz less likely to say or do anything to provoke quarrels.man is usually calm, whereas poor, weak creatures, unlees greatly sustained by divine grace, ate apt to be fussy and provoking.It is the same with newspapers as with men.A little cur snarls and barks ten times as much as a Newfoundland or a St.Bernard.\u201d Habits Tending to Longevity.Sir Isaac Holden, who died last month in Œngland, attained his ninety first year, an exploit which has attracted the more attention because his old age was laborious, useful, and edifying, and because he was a delicate man with a system.He set out comparatively early in life to llve as long as possible.In the matter of exercise his rule was to spend at least two hours a day in the open air, and it is told of him that on first going to work in his youth he agreed with bis employer that instead of having a yearly vacation he should have an hour every afternoon in whieh to take a walk, In the use of alcohol he was decidedly ab stemious, yet not a total abstainer, and he smoked tobacco moderately.In diet his Polite Attention there, | And \u2018there was something: very tender and gentle, and yet restrained, The strong | chief peculiarity was that he avoided bread, thinking it undesirable food for a person who wished to live long, because of its excessive starchiness and the amount of earthy matter that it left in the system.His chief foods in his later years were meats, soups, and fruits.He said, a few years ago, that for breakfast he ate a baked apple, an orange, about twenty grapes, and a biscuit made of bananas; for mid-day dinner about three ounces of beef or muttan, and sometimes a half cupful of soup.When he ate fish, he took less meat.His supper was like his breakfast.He seems to have been somewhat precise as to the quantity of food he took, yet he was not a man who lived in a glass case or by invariable rules, for he was long a member of the House of Commons, and when over eighty years old he saw the sessions out at two, three, or four o'clock in the morning, and smoked long cigars in the smoking room.From what is recorded of his gastronomical pres ferences, it may be surmised that he would have made a congenial table companion for Pope Leo XIII.One of the habits favorable to longevity not mentioned in connection with Sir Isaac Holden is to live within your income.It was not the four kinds of bread thut he used to eat at breakfast that cut off Sir Waiter Scott.It was debt.It would be interesting to know, if any statistician could compute it, by how much the average life of the present generation in this country has been shortened.by the finaucial worries of the last four years.\u2014Harper\u2019s Weekly.HOTELS.ST.LAWRENGE HALL 135 to 139 St.James Street, MONTREAL, HENRY HOGAN, Proprietor.Thebest Known Motel in the Dominon ThE ST.ELMO, Cor.of MeGill and Recollet Streots, The Best 25¢ Dinner in the city.BEST ALES, WINES and P ORTER on Draught or in Bottle.Prompt Service ST.JAMES- HOTEL, Opposite Bonaventure Station.This well-known hotel, so couvenlentiy 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 aud 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, FOOD FOR THE SIGK The Diet Dispensary carefully prepares food for the sick at reasenable prices, thus facilitating and relieving the wurk of the household in the care.of the wick.The poor are supplied gratis upon pres .sentation of order from physician, clergy« man or visiting nurse.176a ST.ANOTINE STREET YOU WANT IT.I SUPPLY IT Phone 250.D.K.McLA REN, 24 Victoria Square.BARRISTERS, NOTARIES, ETC.a J Eres & PRINGLE, Barristers, Attorneys-at-Law, Solicitors in Chancery, Notarles Public, Etc.CORNWALL, Ont.JAS.LEITCH, Q.C.RR.A.PRINGLE.IBBONS, MULKERN & HARPER, Barristers, Solicitors, &ec.Office\u2014Cor.Richmond aud Carling Streets, s.ec.PMULREN .C.GIBBONS.Q.C., P.2) GRO.CS PRED, 1 HARPER.ve ESNARD & DAOUST.Architects, Members P.Q.A, A.193 St Francois Xavier St Corner Notre Dame.Montreal Telephone Bell : 2452, mere z\u2014\u2014 A.FINLAYSON, A.GRANT, FINLAYSON & GRANT, Custom House Brokers, Forwarders and Warehousemen.8 io 417 St.Paul street, MONTREAL Bell Tel.1308.P.O.Box 424.MILLE» BY Mount Reyal Milling & Mfg.Co, Lid, D.W.BOSS COY., Agents, MONTREAL: W.iH.WARREN, ACCOUNTANT AND TRUSTEE 35 Tempie Building.atteution paid to auditing the Special! ; entries and statements of books, closing joint stock companies.Trust moneys kept in separate Bank Accounts and carefully administered.LOANS NEGOTIATED.MILTON L.HERSEY, B.A Sc, Consulting Chemist of the Canadinn Pacific Railway Company, Instruction to Business Men and others in Assaying, ete.ANALYSES AND ASSAYS of Ores, Minerals, Coal, Cements, Steel, Oils, Paints, Varnishes, Waters, Liquors, Foods, ete., ete.Examination of Processes, Superintendence.Counsël.Ce A Telephone 252.Samples by Mall\u20141¢ per 4.0%.; lime, 24 oz.61 ST.SACRAMENT ST, MOXTKREAL, rites Prince, the crop authority.; - stro ings, will be made the means of saving ' stock, 2,441 doors, 817 bdis box shooks.cents,\u201d writes Prince, Low Point\u2014Cloudy; strong gale north; gs, g ed het STOCKg kT Per steamship Parkmore, for London, \u2018The corn which has been Bowing nto in, yesterday, Coban and Glenlivet; to- thousands more.If the N ew Orleans bac- OU © 3 i pe was O° So Sent |Sept.September 17\u2014A.G.Thomson, 58,065 bush this market so freely during the \u201c3 Jay, Stalheim and Turret Crown.teriologist has not made a mistake, and if = \u201c be prepare pichison, \u2014 | A M.corn; A.À Ayer & Co., 2 799 Tx cheese; thirty days has put him in excellent shape, 7 \u2014 his captive acts in the regulation way, 3 en CtadienPacigo ee 10 \u2014 AS 360 ; -\u2019 and it is the undercurent which has half our dread of yellow fever is gone al only, 4:8 od Teun 1 6% | 753 68° ; nr d San he se Cok 551 hs given the country merchantt confidence CRICKET AT BALTIMORE.ready, for complete immunity is within b= .cel slowly Lie, © 0 md, el 49 les 0: Vv.1.à bar J 3 £99 579 \"dos in the future and is the cause of the | Baltimore, Md., September 22.\u2014A twa reach.\u2014Philadelphia Ledger.Is the original of Camel Hair and other imitations, and has oo the {ind TR VE C18 en P Samder, 1,153 515 do: J.em & Son, Splendid fall trade which we have en- days\u2019 session at cricket was begun here tn ee 515 dos J.Magor Bon, ved for the last thirty days.this morning on the ground of the Catons Stood the Test for 36 Years substi lake Shops Nashville, Te i 1114 O10 sks four ; G.pu Jaques, a, basswood \u201cAt no time in the history of the crop ville Country Club, six miles from the | ; .qu vorthern Paiñe enna | S « 6 joards, Wilson, Paterson & (0.; + ave \u20ac ity.Mr.Warner's tea Eng- n _ : jt ÿ \u201cud ion Cntr RO 1 (5 578 potash; W.Clark, 20 es dried beef; W.& nf vinéer, = heal to part rite ein mer ity, between \u2018aid such brilliant a \"eg 9 eman S Twenty-four International Highest Awards.The British Government, Way orofski *, Ja 7 Lol, i no alas | 1 elucta: \u2018 ati \" Sh 3 ; > * 1 .; a : : be i ie pk, assoas oi ees i un 1184 Ho haTples, 996 pe, A ett marier \u201chey are to-day.The fact of the mat- Philadelphia last week, and a team selected DAIRY, HOUSEHOLD fi, Office, Admiralty, India and Colonial Offices, Foreign Governments and Railways t's a0 Wat Pacifiers 1% 138 4} 16 040 do: Elder, Dempster & Co., 334 head ter is they do not have to sell.In some from among the best players amor.AND FARM \u2018 ; etc., are supplied by this Celebrated Brand.idence 1P y nk Df el 293 Toni 104k cattle 930 sheen 30 horses; C.P.R., 164 : of our most thickly settled and prosperous | 1 e ng lshme a M .PROMPT 8HIPMENT GUARANTEED .° Luetger © gg ee LT A 234 dE bxs cheese 5.950 sk flour, 4,600 pails lard, | districts those farmers who are willing j the advantage OF ice hom.CANADA SALT ASSOCIATION D K M CL A R E N 24 Victoria Square, \u2014 veau 212 B''l65 tes ol CT R cs wrinwers.25 | to sell at one dollar a bushel are holding | tweive by way h \u2018bping (Me CLINTON, ONT.6 ° ' \u2018 y roles, \u20ac5 tes oil; G.T.R., 48 bxs wringers, 25 \\ | selves.| ee bxs meats, 2,550 sks flour.for one dollar and a quarter.kL MONTREAL), a i i \u2014\u2014 sre cn. 8 THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1297.FREE LJ Advertising Until further notice, The Herald will publish, free of charge, advertisements of Situations Vacant.Any person wanting an em\u2019 ployee\u2014be it a domestic, a clerk, a mechanic, an errand boy\u2014is welcome to the use of The Herald's columns.the Three insertions in Want Columns free of charge.PREPARING FOR SESSION, Cabinet Wili Have Legisiation Ready for Early Meeting, Railway Committee Considered a Montreal Crossing Case-Premier Iays à Foundation Stone.(Special to The Herald.) < - \u2018 re \u2018 22740 Ottawa, September 22.\u2014The Cabinet discussed ycsterday arternoon the programme for uoxt session.lt was generally agueed upen that Paviiamens would meet early, \u2018and that new legislation and departmental vaports would be brought down as speedily as possible after the opening of d'arlia- ment.Mr, Choquette, M.P., is here to-day on business with the departments.He had a long interview with Premier Laurier last night, ) Mr.James fatherland, M.P., left for the West to day.Sir Charles Tupper left for the coast today.There was a meeting of the Railway Committee of the Privy Council to-day, at which Sir Oliver Mowat, Sir Henri Joly and Mr.Muleoek were in attendance.Sir Henri Joly was chairman.There was only \u2018one case up for consideration.It was the application of the Chateauguay & Northern Railway Company to cross the Montreal Street Railway in the city of Montreal.H.Anbott, Q.C., Montreal, appeared for the Montreal Street Railway, and A.Fer guson, Q.C., for the Chateauguay North- guson, Q.C., for the Chateauguay & Northern.The Chateauguay & Northern soil their railway to the Montreal Belf Line Railway Company, and the Montrea! Street Railway contends that the Belt Line Railway have no right to cross their railway on the level, while the Chateau- guay & Northern claim that they have a right under the charter to cross at rail level.The case was under consideration all forenoon.Sir Wilfrid Laurier laid the foundation stone of the mew St.Luke\u2019s Hospital at noon to-day.There was a very large attendance of the public.GOT ANOTHER HOUSE, Mr.McNabb's Unwelcome and How He Came to Leave.\u2014\u2014 Mr.Neil McNab, 13 Anderson keeps a boarding house.One of his boarders, Patrick McCarvenaugh, has not paid his board bills for some time.McNab does not believe in feeding and Boarder street, Now Mr.lodging able-bodied men for nothing a cou- .ple of months at a time.So at noon to- GT, WI eur Sa ot To the Steamers Calling at Halifax IN CASE OF NO SUBSIDY.\u2014 4 An Emphatic Statement From the General Traffic Manager of the &.T.R.Mr.George B.Reeve, generns traffic manager of the Grand Trunk Railway, made an interesting statement this morning regarding the Allan and Dominion line steamers calling at Halifax.\u201cDo you think there is any connection between clause 22 of the American tariff and the decision of the Allan and Dominion Lines to discontinue caliing at Halifax in winter?\u201d \u201cNo.I do not think the clause influenced the two companies named, in any way.\u201d \u201cWill the decision of the steamship com- panics benefit your company?\u201d \u201cWell, no.As long as the government gave a subsidy for carrying the mails wo did not object to the Allan and Dominion Line boats calling at Halifax.But in the event of the government not giving a subsidy to these lines, we certainly should object to their calling at any port either before arriving at or after leaving Portland.We believe that in such a case we ought to have the benefit of a direct service.\u201d Halifax iz a.competitive poiat, and ss long ns there is a subsidy inducement, in addition to: tre freight traffic, the Gran! Trunk could hardly object to the two Steamzhip lines making it a port cË call.But if the subsidy inducement or govern.! ment contract were taken away, the Grand Trunk would naturally do all in its power to have Halifax dropped in favor of Por: land, where they have no competition, and would thus secure the hulk of the wintev export trade, over their own line.THE POLICE GAM ES.Police Beat Soldiers in War\u2014A Good Day's * Sport.The Montreal Police Amateur Athletic Association, held their first annual Picnic and Games on the Exhibition grounds this merning.A large number of spectators were present.A varied programme of events, in which there were a goodly number of entries was gone through.The games were all keenly contested and some Tug-of- of them proved very exciting.The tug of war between the Police vs, Soldiers was the most interesting event of the morn ing and resulted in the police\u2014who by the way are noted for their \u201cpulling\u201d abilities\u2014getting the other fellows over the mak, Mr.J.P.Roach, acted as starter and Inspector Lapointe, Constable L.Poulin, and Constable B.Lacusse, Jr., as judges.In the afternoon the Police band was present and under the leadership of Constable H.Cordenier, rendered some choice selections.Throwihg 56kb weight, open to amateurs \u2014A.Duffy, 21 feet 1 inch; T.McBride, Logue, Curley.Putting the 16lb., open to amateurs.\u2014 A.Smith, 39 feet, 6 inches; Pellitier, Logue Clartneu.i Tug-of-war, Police vs.Soldiers.In the first pull the police won by 2} inches winning again in the second by 3 inches.Montreal city police race, over 20 years service, 100 vards\u2014Courtois, Hammon, Carrick Cons.Chartrand.Montreal eity police officers\u2019 race, 100 vards\u2014DBellefleur, Trempe, Neagle, Reid.\" Montreal Street Railway conductors and motormen in tniform, 1-3 mile\u2014MeNaulty, Chartrand, Dechamps, Manning.Montreal city firemen, in uniform, 1-3 day he told Paddy that he would have to = mile\u2014Joseph Mooney, G.B.Presseau.pay up or change hig boarding louse.\u201cFaith, T\u2019 change you,\u201d said Mr.Me- vards, Carvenaugh.Whereupon he seized a heavy iron bar 8.Fat men, 225 pounds and over, 100 open to amateurs\u2014Gorman.Trempe, Duffy, Joseph Hammon.9.Montreal C.P.race, from 10 to 20 and struck McNab above the eye, inflicting vears\u2019 service.108 yards\u2014Gallaher, Brou- a frightful wound.McNab fell to the Hoor, but the boarder hit him several more | times about the shoulders with the bar.When he desisted MeNab got up and went to the street.and asked him what was the matter.Me- Nab told him, and the policeman summoned a patrol waggon and arrested the Irishman.McNab was taken to the General Hospital and had his wounds dressed.And Patrick did change his boarding house after all.He is now stopping at No.5 police station.CAR TICKET CASE.; The Four Prisoners Refused Bail Remanded Till September 28.The four alleged street railway teket conspirators were before Judge Desnovers this viorning.Mr.St.Pierre, Q.C., appeared for the two MecelKibbons and for Harvey; Mr.Poirier for Moreau.The lawyers made an eloquent appeal for bail, but Mr.Charles Archer, appearing for the prosecution, opposed it with great force.He pointed out that there were other arrests yet to be made, and those wen must be found.Mr.St.Pierre\u2014\u201cLet my clients out and they will help to find them.\u201d Mr.Archer\u2014\u201cOh, no.We will take no chances with you clients.The ringleader we believe, is siifi at liberty, and I must ask your Wordhip not to grant these men their request.\u201d Judge Desnovers at once remanded the four until the 28th inst.without bail.\u2014\u2014 HARING NEWS, Father Pcint\u2014Heavy rain: strong north.Inwards, 1 a.m., Montevidean.Point Maquereau\u2014Raining; strong gale, east.Outwards, 8 a.m., Admiral.Seven Islands\u2014Outwards, 6 a.m., Orter.Point des Monts\u2014Dauntless anchored.Amherst Island\u2014Iuwards, 6 am, St.Olaf.Low Point\u2014Cloudy; south Inwards today, Tyr; outwards, 8 a.m.Strathdee.Quebec, Sopt, 22.\u2014Passed Quebec for Montreal: \u201458.Lake Winnipeg, Taylor, Liverpool, SS.Buenos Ayrean, McAdam, London.SS.Maylands, Turner, Shields.Morville, September 22.\u2014Arrived: State of California, from Montreal, for Liver pool and proceeded.TORONTOS AND CAPITALS.Toronto desires mext Saturday\u2019s game championships next Saturday.mn Antoine Trire went to gaol this morning for six months for larceny.A policeman noticed him | | lette, Gorman.Desjardins.10.Montreal ety polices, nnder 10 vears\u2019 service, one-third mile\u2014Reid, Coleman.Curley, Belanger.11.Memhers of the M.C.P.A.A.A.race 100 vards\u2014Reid, Coleman, Gallaher, Brouille, Tallion.12.Running hop, step and jump, M.C.P.\u2014Coleman, Gallaher, Hunter, Clemens.A CLOSE CALL Mr.John Dugdale, 18 Union avenue, liad a narrow escape from death yesterday.He went to bed Tuesday morning, and comehow failed to turn the gas altogether off.About one o'clock yesterday afternoon a servant passing his doow noticed the smell of gas.She summoned aid, and the door was burst open.The room was found full of gas, amd Dugdale lay unconscious on the bed.He was hastily re moved to the General Hospital, where the doctors, after a good deal of trouble, succeeded in reviving him, He is doing fairly »well to-day.CARROLL\u2014TANNEY.Mr.F.D.Carroll and bride are in town to-day at the Windsor.The marriage took place at Iroquois, Ont., and the young lady was Florence (Flo.) Tanmep, one oi the belles of that town.Mr.Carroll follows the successful occupation of his late father, who carried to a finish the building of the Welland Canal.Mr.Car voll is building a portion of the Ottawa and New York Railway in the vicinity of Cornwall.Miss Tanney is a niece of Mr, L.S.Manly, Montreal, FRACTURED HIS HIP.Alfred Viger, 313 Panet street, fell from, & stage yesterday afternoon, fracturing his hip.He was taken to the General Hospital, and is duing well to-day.GEORGE WALDRON'S MEDALS.The Crimean medals awarded to the veteram George Waldron, are now on view a the window of The Herald.SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.The Sunday School Union of the Province of Quebec, ever \u2018watchful over the best interests of the workers of the community, Lave arranged a series of meetings that will be of more than ordinary interest.During the next ten days the general secretary, Mr.G.H.Archibald, is to have the assistance of Prof.H.M.Hamill, of Hlinois.Prof.Hamill has visited Mont- veal before.He is the International freld secretary, and one of the fcremost workers on the continent.Only two meetings can | be held in Montreal, and these on Sunday postponed until October 2nd on account of next.the 26th inst.The first will be held in the afternoon in Chalmers Church, at 4.15 p.m., and the second in the Centenary Church, at 8.15 p.m., of which further notice will be given.The Province outside ULD OBJECT | tember 24th, Stanstead county, held at ! Montreal is largely to have the benefit of the services of Prof.Hamill.The following will be the itinerancy: Friday, Sep- I Rock Island; Saturday, September 25th, | meeting of the Provinciel Executive in Montreal; Sunday, two mass meetings in Montreal; Monday and Tuesday, Megantic , county, at Kinner's Mills; Wednesday, September 29th, Sherbrooke; Thursday, September 30th, Compton county; Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Quebec city.FOR THE KLONDIXE \\ Mr, John Grose Will Manage a Company There.Leaves Montreal This Winter\u2014Has Resigned His Present Position.me cm Montrealers will be surprised to is ; : CE davs the following advertisement in to-day Herald :\u2014 WANTED\u2014The Directors of the Domin- jon Burglary Guarantee CO, Ltd.invite applications to till the position es General Manager of the Company, ren dered vacant by the resignation of oe Grose, owing to.his removal from jhe city, Apply by letter only, giv ing re ï ences, age ete, to S.Finley, President.But there will be still greater surprise ; dan a when it is learned that Mr.Grose will an a few weeks time be on his way to the | famed Klondike.His resignation 1s due 0 | take effect December 31st, but he has asked : the directors to let him get away earlier if possitle.He leaves one of the finest ! businesses in Kastern Canada to assume all | important position with leading Montreal and outside capitalisis who will form un- ; der his management a trading and mimng | company.{ In losing Mr.Grose Montreal loses one | of the best known figures in this part ot | the Dominion, and many a warm friend | will sigh at the thought of having to wish | a good-bye to \u201cJack\u201d Grose.He has been | prominent since he was a bor, when he | was brought from Cornwall, England, by | his father, who passed away a few days go.\"tte receiving a good education in the publie schools, \u201cJack\u201d became a news agent, and afterwards enfered the employ- \u2018ment of the Grand Trunk Railway.He held the position of relieving locomotive clerk, when he left in 1874 to enter the | customs department.From there he was appointed to the Government secret service, and from 1881 to 1889 did remarkable service on the Labrador coast, the North- West Territories, and, in fact, all over the Dominion.Then he established the Canadian Secret Service, and was eminent- Iv successful.In 1893 he retired to assume the sole management of the Dominion Burglary Guarantee Company, which he had established in the meantime.To this insurance against burglary he added electric protection, and went through the famous fight with the Holmes Company, which he won hands down.Next the fire alarm, then bicycle insurance, postal 1n- surance, and latterly took over the Dell Telephone messenger service.A handsome profit is being reaped Ly the company, but .Mr.Grose is of a roving disposition.| \u201cI can\u2019t stay shut up any longer,\u201d he\u2019 said to a Herald reporter this morning.I must get out in the free air.I don\u2019t know when I shall come back, if ever.Not for years, at any rate\u201d nr GOLF CHAMPIONSHIPS Royal Canadian Association Meet Opens at Dixie.Fine Weather and a Large Attendance the Match This Morning.Favor The Royal Canadian Golf Association was favored with delightful weather this morning when the annual meet opened at Dixie.There was more than weather to « + .{ favor tthe meet, for the large attendance of prominent players promises to make this one of the most successful gathermgs | in the histor yof the association.Such names appear as Geo.T.Brown, London, Ont, the winner this year of the international\u201d at Niagara; G.S.Gillespie, Quebec, the winner of the dhampionship medal at Quebec last year, and T.R.Henderson, who made a reputation for himself in England before coming to this country.No less known in the golfing world, and who are present, are: Messrs, W.A.Griffiths, Quebec; D.L.Herbert, F.S.A.Maude, F.H.B.Kippen, Len- noxville; F.G.H.Pattison, Hamilton; \u2018A.Z.Palmer, Ottawa; George Lyon, FT.Kirk, Rosedale, Toronto; K.M.McPher- sen, W.W.Watson, G.W.McDougall and D.R.Henderson, Montreal.There are many docal mem besides these, of course, who will no doubt give a good account of themselves.Considerable difficulty was experienced in securing \u201ccaddies\u201d this morning, and as a consequence many of the players were obliged to carry around their own kits.Strenuous efforts have been made to have this meet a most successful ane, and the Royal Montreal Golf Club, over whose links the games are being played, deserve a great deal of credit for the arrangements, The match this morning was the open \u2018handicap, Open to all bona fide amateur golfers, members of any duly organized golf club in Canada.medal play.Ties are to be decided.by one round of nine holes.The handicap & limited to eighteen strokes.The course extends south from the clubhouse to the main road, then north, crossing the Grand Trunk tracks tot the C.P.R.track.The links pleased the visiting golf men very much, who were loud in their pra\u2018se.Lhe distance covered is 2,480 yards, the Hongest \u201cnut\u201d being 420 varde, an heros Tn.being 420 yards, and the ~The coutestants in the handic \u201cPutting\u201d sharp on time, Wand J.S.Gillespie opening the meet xt 10 a.m.The other contestants came after tlvem in the following order:\u201410.04.1.R ; Henderson vs.W.A.Kerr; 10.08, K.R Macpherson vs.G.T, Brown; 10.12, @& W | Macdougall vs.A.7.Palmer: 10.16, W A.Griffith ve.Sweeny; MeChais vs.G.S.Lyon: 10.24, D.L, THiebert ve | T.R.Dobson: 10.28, A.H.Harris vs.A.1 | Swift; 10.32.W.S.Clouston vs.F.& A, {| Maude; 10.36, W.A.Fleming va, A.H | Campbell: 10.40, J.71.Morris vs.J.p Kirk: 10.52, C.8.Wylde vs.J.E.Bailey; 10.56, V.Brown vs.C.B.Robin: 11.00 4.\u201cH.Balfour vs.John Dick.In every casa an outsile man is matched against a local man.The handicaps were \u2018arranged 2s follows: \u2014G.T.Brown.J.S.Gillespie.T.R.Henderson, W.A.IT.Kerr, G- Ss.Lyon being scratch men.Two strokes, 1) I.Herbert; four, Rev.J.hson, Griffith, KR.Macpherson, G.W.Mae idougall, W.W.Watson, A.J.Palmer: six, F.S.A.Mande.F.G.H.Pattison.W.W.MeCuaig: eight.W.A.Fomine, IW.F.Sweeny, J.F.Kirk, J.EK, Bailey, | A.G.Thomnson, John Diek.V.Browns ten, A.H.Harris, A.TB.Swift, J.Hutton | Balfour; twelve, W.8.Clouston, W.H.licap began W.Watson Fighteen holes\u2014 \u2018 10.20, W.W.MeCnaiz | R.Dobsou, W.A.| Campbell, J.I.Moris; sixteen, C.i Wylde: eighteen, J.I.Galletti, C.B.Robin, J.O\u2019Flahërty.| The scores made were:\u2014 .|G.S.Gillespie vs: W.W.Watson\u2014Gil- lespie, 101; Watson, 94, less handicap, net 90.T.R.Henderson vs.W.A.II.Kerr\u2014 Henderson, 86, scratch; Kerr, 87, scratch.A.Z.Palmer vs.G.W.Macdougall\u2014 Palmer, 103, less handicap, net 99.K.R.Macpherson vs.G.T.Brown\u2014 Macpherson, 104, less handicap, net 100; Brown, 108, scratch.BITTER RATE WAR naugurated on Buffao\u2014St.Paul Freights.Sixty Per Cent.Cut Made by Some Rail and Lake Lines\u2014Others May Follow.Buffalo, N.Y., September 22.\u2014Freight rates by rail and lake from Buffalo to St.Paul are demoralized.Following the announcement that the Wisconsin Central road and the Great Lakes Steamship Company had reduced the rates from Buflalo to St.Paul 60 per cent.comes the news that the Northern Steamship Company has made the same rate.Union Transit Company, the Western Transit Company, and the Soo line managers will hold a meeting to-morrow afternoon to censider the cuts, and steamship men in Buffalo say it is not unlikely that the lines will meet the reduction.The cut is: freight is the talk of the shipping men.À Buffalo man is responsible for the freight war, which is by all odds one ot the bitterest ever engaged in on the great chain of lakes.À PROMINENT VESSEL OWNER.Î The Right Honorabie W.J.Pirrie, Lord Mayor of Belfast, and head of the well- known ship-building firm of Harland & Wolff, was in the city yesterday, accompanied by Mrs.Pirrie.The honorable gentleman has large interests in the African Steamship Company, which is managed by Elder, Dempster & Co., and his firm are the owners of the Montezuma and Marino which trade regularly to this port.Yesterday morning Mr, Pirrie was driven around the harbor by Mr.Thomas Har- ling, manager for Elder, Dempster & Co., who afterwards introduced him on the Board cf Trade.In the afternoon he drove around - the mountain accompanied hy Mr.RB.J.Coghlin, Mr.Pirrie also called on Mr, Torrance, of the Dominion Line, Mr.Charles M.Hays, of the G.T.R., and Mr.T.G.Shaughnessy, of the C.P.R.On leaving last night for New York both Mr.and Mrs.Pirrie expressed their pleasure with their short visit to Montreal, and were only sorry they could not extend it.They leave for England again next week, and there is rot much probability of their being able to visit Canada again this trip, CHICAGO MARKETS.Messrs.J.8S.Bache & Co.report following quotations from Chleago: the , Sept.22.Ov'g.] High.| Low, Close.Wheat.Dec.| 903 92} 904 923 May .| 90 91% 89% 912 Corn .Dec.308 4| 314 302 sit May 335 4| 342 33% 34% Oats caves.Dec.201 202 204 203 May 23% 238 234 23% Pork.\u2026\u2026.ct.817 1832 1817 839 an.9 30 9 37 930 9378B Lard.Oct.| 4 55 4G0 455 460 an.477 148 147 4802 ShortRibs.0ct.} 520 [512 {507 51012 Jan.) 487492 |4387 92 / Le AS nN { \u201c PERSONALS Dr.W.McCameron, Halifax, N.S., is at the Windsor.James Ligatbody, Glasgow, Scotland, is \u2018at the Windsor.Rev.E.J.Furlong, of Kast Jafirey, | N.H,, is at the St.Lawrence Hall, | Percival De Germana, of Bashkarda-el- Kir, India, is registered at the Hall.Se L - | Bunt R.Wilber, agent of the \u201cLown Topics\u201d Co., is at the Queen's, M.$.Hunt, of Bermuda, West Indies, is staying at the Queen\u2019s.| W.D.Washburn, the well-known Mil {ler King of Minneapolis, is at the Windsor.R.W.Heneker, Sherbrooke, is register- led at the Windsor.\u201cÀ party of tourists, conducted by the Pierce Co.of Boston, have arrived in town from Quebec.They are staying at the Windsor and Queen\u2019s Hotels.Mr.Louis Coste, engineer of the Ue- partment of Public Works, Ottawa, is staying at the Windsor.land, is at the Windsor.Hon.Edward Blake is registered at the Windsor.Mr.P.A.Choquette, M.P.for Mont- magny, Que., is at the Queen's.Mr.B.King Dodds, the prominent To- | ronto turfman, is staying at the Windsor.pce PAINLESS DENTISTRY, Why be afraid of the dentist when you can geb your teeth extracted and replaced without the least pain.at Dr.J.G.A.Gendreau, Surgeon-Dentist, 20 St.Lawrence Street, Montreal.False teeth without plate, Gold Crown, Vulcanige, THE DENTAL Alumizum Plates ete.NO MORE DREAD OF \u2019 CHAIR.Teeth extracted by our late scientific method.No pain or bad results.Applied to the gums Absolutely painless.No \u2018 gleep producing agent or cocaine.We are pot competing with cheap dental estab.\u2018lishments, but with first-class d-ntists at prices less than half charged by them.\u2014 Dr.A.Brosseau, 7 St Lawrence.XC(5.CE CF REMOVAL.B.Lindman, 13 McGill College Avenue, \"tyuss manufacturer, has removed his office to 2418 St.Cathérine Street, where he can be consulted in reference to all cases of rupture.Tel.4651.Defeated\u2014in one trial.Colds and coughs cured by Meuthol Cough Syrup.Balmoral Hotel.Montreal.! | Xow under new management.Leading down-town hotel.First-class accommodation and bill of fare.Terms moderate.Lady Aberdeen, Prof.Wm.Reed, Mr.\u201cJoseph Tarte and thousands of others have purchased Morris pianos.W.H.Leach, 4 Metcalfe Stiect has received ,an assorkmeut of Morris pianos in Cirras- ;sian walnut, nafural mahogany, and Eng- ;li£h Oak.These instruments should be seen by intending purchasers who had\u2019nt | got money to burn.The Anchor line, the | Cpl.Alex.Bailey, of Edinburgh, Scot | NO NEW CASES.The Health Department reports that there are ro new cases of smallpox, and it appears as if the disease were stamped out.\u201c\u201cIs your baby intelligent ?\u201d *\u201c Intelligent! Why, say, if she wasn\u2019t she\u2019d never be able to understand the language my wife talks to her.\u201d BIRTHS, DEATHS © And MARRIAGES.under this head will be published in The Herala b'ree or Charge.BIRTHS.RBARR\u2014In dhis city, on September 2nd, oat, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs, George Sarr, Ati auvisit-at St, Johu's, Que., on 1ilth just,, the wife of Kobt.Atpaugh, of a S011, ; QLANRNK\u2014At St, Johns, Que., on the i4th first, the wife oË Jonn Ulark, of New Ur- leans, of a sou.Cur UN\u2014AT Sherbrooke, tember 10th, uaugüter, GitAnxz\u2014On the 11st inst, to the wife of I'raser Grant, a daughter.PJOHNSON\u2014At Shiptou, Que, ou the 4th September, the wife of \\Vm.Johnson, OL © ab daughter.| MELTIMOute-At Iron Hill, Que, on the oth inst, the wife of McNeil Miltimore, of a daughter., RENTHAM\u2014At Iron Hill, on the 4th inst., _the wifé of Jumes Reniham, of a sou, Di/SJAIRDINS\u2014On the 20th inst, Lusigunan street, a daughter to Mr, and Mrs.E, Desjardins.EDSIELL\u2014In this city, on the 19th Sept, the wife of WW, H.Rdsell, of a son.; MacINTOSH+\u2014At Peveril, Quebec, on Friday, September 17, 1897, the wife of John Macintosh, of a daughter.MARRIAGES, CARROLL-TANNEY\u2014On September 22nd, ar Iroguois, Ont, Miks Florence (Flo) _ Tanncy to Mr, I.D.Carroll, LUTTLI-MURRAY\u2014Où toe 17th of September, by the Rev, W, H.Warriner, B, A.B.D., Miss Nellie ¢.Murray, daughter of William Murray, to George J, Lit- _tle, both of Montreal.WOOTUUN-SMITH\u2014At St\" George's church, Montreal, September 12th, 1897, Stephen Yardley Wootten, of Victoria, 3, U., to Ethel Phillippa, daughter of Mr, Bowen Smith, of Bournemuth, Bang.BISSETTE-COURCELLE\u2014On the 18th of September, by \u2018the Rev.DD.Winter, vas- tor of the Western Methodist church, Ottawa, Michael Bissette to Elise Courcelle, both of Hull, Quebec.NEIL-ELLIOTT\u2014At Knox Church, on tho 15th inst, by the Rev, James Ileck, John A.Neil, of Maftawa, Ont, to Agnes, youngest daughter of Mr, Hugh Elliott, of Montreal.: MORIN-LAPIERRE\u2014In this city, on the 21st inst, in St.James Church, St, Denis street.by Rev.Father Tranchemontagne, O.M.I, Mr.Oscar Morin, private secretary to Hon, Mr.Archambault, to Miss Albertine Lapierre, daughter of Mr.Antoine L@pierre, manufacturer, Montreal, Que.on Sep- the wife of fH, Cotton, of a ad rene Bi La oof el AV MS SS AA ASUS AS SAS AS UF Gas stoves and ranges are economical in use of gas and give entirely satisfactory results in baking, boiling, roasting, ete, In finish, quality of material and design they are decidedly leaders.Sizes with 4, 6, or 8 hole-tops.R.& W.KERR, (Balmoral Block), 1998 & 1910 Notre Pame St BHO 64636 ODOO679049©$ AVIS.Tne assemblee generale speciale des actionnaires de la Stadacona Water, Light and Power Company aura lieu aux bureaux de la compagnie, 180 rue St.Jacques, Montreal, Mardi de cing Octobre prochain (1897) à dix heures a, m., pour autorise: I\u2019 emission de debentures pour un montant n\u2019 excedant pas $50,000, LOUIS H.TACHE, i COPPPPIPVIOVDSOPPOOPPOCOODOSOS® POOP OHOCPDPOBEHHOOT ODOC H Secretary.NOTICE.| A special mecting of the shareholders \u201cof the Stadacona Water, Lig2t and Power Company will be held at the company\u2019s office.180 St.James street, Montreal, on Tuesday.the 5th October next (1897), at 10 a.m, for the purpose of authorizing the issue of honds for an amount not exceeding $50,000.LOUIS H, TACHE, | Secretary.Notice to Consignees.The Allans S.8.\u201cMonte Videan,\u201d J.A.Fairfull, master, from London, is entered at Customs, Consignees will please \u2018 pass their entries without delay.H.& A, ALLAN, Agents, Notice to Consignees The Allans S.S.\u2018Buenos Ayrean,\u2019 Me- Adam, master, from Glasgow, is entered at ; Custom's.C'onsignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents, MNNVANTED.THR DIRECTORS OF THER Dominion Burglary Guarantee Co., Lid., invite applications to fill the position of GENERAL MANAGER of the company rendered vacant by the resig nation of Mr.Grose owing to his removal from the city.App y by letter only, giving references, age, ete., to .S.FINLEY, President.ROOM\u2014-Nice large front room, at reasonable price, suitable for young couple, furnished or unfurnished, Apply, 165 Prince street, 233 WANTED\u2014GIir] speaking both languages, to travel with a theatrical company.Address, 1,000, Herald Office, P,S.\u2014Miss B.C., write again.283 TH6P+0+0+H101+0+9+@0 9H THE FIRST GREAT LAW \u2014Of the baths is cleanliness.The bathing establishment that is no teleanly m all its appointments is unworthy of the name or patronage of the publie.For one of the objects of the baths is to promote the physical cleanliness of man, é both internally and externally.: Everything fresh and new at the ni Bright, Airy and Laurentian well ven tiinted rooms BATHS DURING DAY T5ets, EVENINGS TILL FO.OHen AI Nisht.[io @ +B 4C 6G SOD IT ID ID OD IDB .DOCiIS LADIES\u2019 DAYS \u2014Monday forenoon and Wednesday afternoon.LAURENTIAN BATHS Cor.Craig and Beaudry.VIP G Di @IBIGIPeS Until further notice, advertisements | at 144 y Vis We gre ready to glove careful buyin a.3 AY» A 2 SD AP, 2 SAD AP.AR ARP AV p C - C.E GAULT, = = GLARENGE J MoCUAIS e, se So & Go.1759 Notre Dame Shug MONTREAL, À A PEAR ; ,[ h, balance in two | - ŸT St John Spy 451 RP .A nee Tale Hl fie fi i i ! Ih i Ne I If i ll A Ea fil i Ti | : A il je 0 | Fey ce = = à eas NE TA ë ES =) 0 ES = wr ré ne 0 up me | A The Improved Nordheimer Piano.Is designed and manufactured for a high-class purpose.Its mission is not competition with good average pianos, but for direct equality with the best Imported pianos.Its tone voices its excellence.No one - with musical feeling can hear the Improved Nordheimer Piano and not grant it to be what it is, the best Canadian Piano manufactured.We have just received a shipment of these instruments in most artistic cases.Prices and terms reasonable.Also fine stock Steinway, Chickering and Heintzman Pianos, - Pianos of any make Taken in Exchange.BETTS CAFE 212 sit.James Stree.{4 Doors west of St.Peter Stree WE SERVE A Full Course Dinner tor 25 From 11.30 a.m.until 3.00 p.m, Beats anything in the ¢ity.Tryitv.Discount by purchasing tickets, Breakfas: snd Supper a ln Carte.Open from 7 a.m.until 8 p.m.The Herald is published by Tne Herald Publishing Company, (03 Craig Street, Montreal.Jumes 8.Brierley, Managing Director.7984 644435 3%%4%9%4% 909% 39 4032002 OUR SL #40 Clean, ® VA, I \u20ac 2 That is the kind we sel \u2014the kind you should | burn if you want a satis factory fire.Weare fill 8 ing orders now for Wine ter supplies.Have yoy ordered yours yet.A post card will do the business.| / E.CAVANAGH Co j | / Cor.Notre Dame and Seiguenr\u2019 | / 9 | | | ; | Streets.20030050 SIUV UN \u2014- a DON'T LIE_\u2014° reading Li 04% 444% 453% Down to-night without following prices: » lon Tea bik.PE ve Best hme and Ceylon blend.eds Yarmouth Bloaters.\u2026+\"\" ac) ¥innan Haddie.-.- ears .pd a BL Lean n scan ae ; LaenbyS pickled chow-chow, walnuts, gherkins alé ONIONS.\u2026+000000ree tt ne And call and see me to-mortow ve A.D.GULHEES.the Family * and Wine Merchant.siree 430 St, James LT Plate Glass Insuralé Lioyd's insurance C0 york.of New over m ç nadian G , we Deposit with policies ; N .of pRITISH AND FOREIÉ .of RELIANCE .« - =\", BOSTON MARINE oo oo E* panted open Prisions 8 Importers rain and pros ers of hay, Bart of the world.cover to am \\D Tr \u2019 BO: EpWARP #-?go st, Francois p:solu Ba Londo ge ban gzainst Bank © fel TE: Hous tendant interest were N° patemel it mee {ict tha Lendon À ro of Engla Tis res the g Em tort sent at goer in Robert 1 tent met #1 is | \"od, too cn the 1 talented chu at The D \u201cit is p © hanke = to inc ta set at 2 fear of grees\u201d The ps favernor nouneing fith of | presen tec Yon Was td was House À members musty ac Ti mee Bink of tation, ] \u201cing « vhotever tn of \u201cav of § «: Engla Lord of the E WHA À high 2 negot \u201chetalli Ue, Ass Es will ing fr Tar hay \u201cmously \u201cale pa A an M of \u201cbal \"info \u201cOtten, \u2018 mers \u201cda.\u201cpall \u2018anx \u2019 Pers Sf Huenee - Pi] mp *.Parliy NCA Sets Re "]