The Herald, 20 octobre 1897, mercredi 20 octobre 1897

[" À ntreal) arte.ets pu Cafe ee 4 1106 Co.nment gains \u2018Thros ob verpool verpoo Boston E xport- grante D street Herald Streets gnaglef DAY BY DAY The Herald grows more valuable to And its advertising columns show that the advertisers are appreciating the fact.Advertisers.ALL THE NEWS n Bright, Readable, Concise Form 0 the Evening Herald.Grip NN Zorn YEAR, No.255.QA 2 2 MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1807.ws.PRICE ONE CENT.JONES ETS FIVE VEIRS \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Stole From the Empire Tobacco Co.for Two Years.TOTAL REACHES $10,000.At , Account of the Respectability of gis Family He is Sentenced Privately Todaye Vi \u2014\u2014_\u2014 «5 averv day a man is taken into It isn't ie office and given five years a judges PET That is what ocemred in penitent-ary: as a COUCES- | rning.The privacy was hel this mo te family of the accused.The EO fair is a bolt out of the blue to ~treal ciety.Metre oy morning Joseph Jones, son of one of 4e o dest and most respected families in Montreal, was a free man.| yesterday aiternoon he was arrested, and this morning he was sentercel by Judge Dugas to five years in St.Vincent de Paul penitentiary., As a resuit of two years systemalic rol3- pery the American To acco Comnany, Messrs.Davis & Sons, are lovers to whe extent of not less than $10,000, though it is possible the amount may be much an excess of this, Interested parties say that 810,400 is not a large estimate.Joseph Jones is now only twenty-two years of age.For two years he has been a clerk in the employ of the Amrri an Tobacco Company.His chief work ws the preparation of the pay rolls for the two hundred odd employes of the firm, and at the end of the week he was entrusted with the payment of the large salary list which the company always met at vuv end of the week.The ever alert president, Mr.M, B.Davies, in looking over the pay list a few weeks ago, discovered that something was wrong: the pay list was altogeth r too big.He was loth to believe that anything was wrong, but finally he concluded, after many nights of work over the bools, to ca?1n Chief Detective Kellert, of the Metropolitan Detective Service.Mr, Ke'lert was soon at work, and yesterday morning he placed young Jones under arrest.Though Mr.Kellent declined absolutely to give any details of what followed.it was learned that the young man was taken to his private office, where he had a lengthy consultation with his former employers.As a result about $1,500 was secured in the City and District Savings\u2019 Bark, but mot less than 88,500 of the firm\u2019s money has been squandered in le:s than two years, The books showed a remarkable cond:- tion of affairs Dead men ard men who never existed had heen placed on the pay roll, and their sa'ames had Veen set aside until, as just stated, over $10,000 was ceived by Jones in envelopes, which he put into his own pocket.This morning he was taken before Judge Dugas in private apartments.He pleaded guilty, and asked foxy mercy.The crime was very serious, however, and though his youth, good character and appeal for leniency were taken into.ans'd- eration, he was sent to St.Vincent de Paul penitentiary for five years.PATRICK GALVIN\u2019S GOLD NUGGETS.A Klondike Millionaire Reaches Win nipeg With Two Beauties in His Possession, Winnipeg, October 20.\u2014(Spzcial.)\u2014Mr.A.DP.Collier, private secretary of Hon.Clifford Sifton, arrived in the city yos- terday from the Pacific Coast, where he had accompanied the Minister of the In terior and party for the Yukon.En route eas, Mr, Collier ha as a travellinz companion Patrick Galvin, who has just returned from the Klondike, and is reported to be worth over a million dollars.Mr.Galvin acknowledges that he struck pretty rich, and had with him two sacks 0 gold dust valued at over £92,060, also ir ârge nugget, measuring 8! inches in o iMerence at its long st point, while round, idest portion it measures 64 inches aroun and Ne the narrowe-t 7 inches sags weighing 213 ounce.and worth ALD.KINSELLA INJURED, His Spirited Team Bolts and Make à Wreck of Things on St.Lawrence Street.od ue nsella, met with a rather seri- ei dregont yesterday afternoon, \u201cwhile Se Dauer with his daughter on Upper te nee Street, W hile driving down the homer 4 etween five and six o'clock, tro iN took fright at a pile of lumber tine oe » the roadside and bolted, upset- oly ine uggy and throwing Ald.Kin- 5 Lei to oda.He held on to ; .> however, and was dragged for stance, and Miss Kinsel a managed With op clear of the wreck, escaping phe renee shaking wp.Mr.Dun- way passe ke.r of the Shamrock grounds, ny Ing and went to the alderman\u2019s C8, subsequently driving him to Is home : 2 Medica] asie St.Antoine Street.On ound that A png summoned it was a was badly cut Ald.Kingel! » NO less than twenty-five necessary.The pair of luaible and a recent pur- pere seriously injured, bes des uggy was smashed to pieces, Y.W.CA.CONVENTION.Dig \u201cae the Training of Young Girls or Household Work\u2014To-Day's Programme, eing IOTses were va Chage, and Which the Th ro.hold \u201craining of young girls for houss- 18s occupied yesterday afternoon's Session of « .fontcrence, the International Y.W.C.A.he topic DOW in progress in the city, eader hyo; was Domestic Science, tha ton, Mrs, 4 Mrs.M.s, Lawson, of Bos- \\ Ro Stevenson, of Montreal, Miss Cadhyoe Priiger, of St.Louis, ap.peak tours, of Philadelphia, wars he .e subject was gone into i the growing necessity of omen for domestic life was enlal 2%, D, as was also the irn- portance Le \u2018ring educated young women to fi.\u20ac ositions now opening everywhere fo.ers in any and all departments of .nestic Science, Some very interesting facts were brought out ir connection with this branch of the work of the conference.This morning the session was a busy one, a deversitied programme being arranged for to-day.The interest in the meeting 's well sustained, and the attendance to-day was large.The following was this morning\u2019s programme:\u2014Devotional meeting, subject, \u201cOur inheritance,\u201d leader, Miss Baily, Cincinnati, Ohio.Discussion, topie, \u201cHomes,\u201d leader, Mrs.C.R.Springer, St.Louis, Mo.; speakers, Mrs.Leger, Ea- glewood, IH.Paper, \u201cChildren\u2019s Homes,\u201d Mrs.S.Watson, Memphis, Tenn.; \u201cFinancial Side,\u201d Mrs.W.O.Gould, San Francisco, Cal; \u201cReform Homes,\u201d Mrs.Ellis, Cleveland, Ohio; \u201cBlind Girls Homes,\u201d Mrs, Branch, St.Louis, Mo.; \u201cHomes for the Aged,\u201d Mrs.W.D.Bickham, Dayton, Ohio, Paper, \u201cBusiness Methods in Association Work,\u201d Miss Sarah Cadhury, Philadelphia, Pa.Luncheon was served at one o\u2019clock by the ladies of the American Presbyterian ' church.To-morrow the ladies of the St.James\u2019 Methodist will do the honors, and en Friday when the new executive meets the ladies of the Olivette Baptist church will be the hostesses.These luncheons have been a pleasing feature of the session of the conference.THE VANCOUVER TOUCHED Off Cap a la Roche While in the Channel.© à Jhoroug % 0 titting y A Mr, Torrance Asks for an Investigation Into the Matter \u2014 Yesterday's Harbor Board Meeting.The necessity of placing additional buoys in the river was again emphasize« at yesterday\u2019s meeting of the Harbor Board.It was decided that, as the Government had given the permission, Mr.Kennedy be structed to have tifteen new buoys placed immediately.A letter from Mr, John Torrance was laid before the Board, stating that the Vancouver had touched bottom at Cap a la Roche investigation.Mr.Torrance said it was a serious matter, In the last two trips the Vancouver had touched three times.That was enough, he thought, to frighten ship Owners.A complaint from R.Reford & Co.against the Allan liner Carthagenian for damages done to the Fremona owing to the high rate of speed at which the Carthagenian passed her was referred to the solicitors, Messrs.Racine & Contant announced that they had been able to arrange matters with the nuns at Longue Pointe, and presented an agreement which the nuns were willing to sign, handing over their wharf to the Commissioners.Mr.Kennedy will arrange to have repairs made as far as practicable this autumn.If apreeable to the nuns, the transfer will take place.TWO DROWNED IN THE RAPIDS.Six Young Men Capsized Out of a Boat on Sunday Afternoon and Two Go Over the Sauble Chute.Portage du Fort, Oct.20.\u2014What proved to be a sad drowning accident occurred Sunday about thiee miles from herez.After Presbyterian church in Leitchford on Sunday afterncon, six young men, Ira, Roy and George McLean, Jno.Robertson, Wm, Stewart and Andrew 1\u2019iche, agreed to go to prayer meeting, held in Grant\u2019s school house on the Calumet Island, Having borrowed a six-oared boat at the foot of the icuntain slide, they left about dark.When at the head of the Sauble rapids they struck a jam of logs.Their boat swung into the current and upset, pitching five of them into the water, the sixth, George McLean, held on to the jam; he landed on the logs just in time to catch Robertson as he was being drawn under the jam.Ira and Roy McLean succeeded : in swimming to Beeman\u2019s Island.Stewart and Piche being unable to swim were swept down the rapids.The last seen of them was when the boat upset.FOR ST.LAWRENCE.Ex-Ald.James Tells The Herald that He Will Be a Candidate in His Old Ward.Ex-Aldenman James, who formerly represented St.Lawrence ward in the city council and served on several important nommittiees, including the police, wiil again be candidate in his old ward.Mr.James has been asked by a repre sentative body of men to allow himself to be put in nomination.Yesterday he said to a Herald reporter in answer to a question: \u201cYes, I have de cided to run, and from now until polling day, and from then until my term in the council expires, I shall be at the service of the people.\u201d | WILL ENTERTAIN NANSEN Numismatic and Antiquarian Society Has Decided to Give Him a Reception.{ The Numismatic and Antiquarian Society has decided to give a reception to Dr.Nansen, who 1s to be here on November 19th, if he will accept the invitation.If accepted a committer, which was appointed at a spccial mecting last night, will make the necessary arrangements to do honor to the great explorer.DUPLICATE STOCK SHEET, Toronto, Ont., Oct.20.\u2014The expert ac- countiant engaged at the instance of the fire insurance companies to examine the stock sheets of the John Eaton Company has completed his task, and the results will be made known when the suit >f the Bank of Toronto against the fire insurance companies comes up in court again.It is known, however, thatt the accountant found that stock sheets representing goods to the value of fully $100,000 had been dupficated.\u2018The sheets of both the John katon Company and the Mammoth Fair, which was run by the Thompson family, were gone into, and sheets were found duplicated in both instances, while in the channel and asking for an Wien | they landed they were greatly exhausted.' WHEN WILL IT END?Jurymen Still Out on the Luetgert Case.THEY SLEPT 12 HOURS And Resumed Deliberations at 10.3 This Morning\u2014They are Sure to Disagree.Chicago, IN, October 20.-\u2014\\Vhen Judge Tuthill went to the court room late last evening he was told \u2018by the bailiffs in charge of the jury that several of the jurymen were almost exhausted and that :f they were not allowed some rest it would result in some of them becomng ill The jury also sent word that there was no immediate prospect of an agreement, and under the circum-tances the judge gave orders that they be permitted to drop the case and go to sleep.There were rumoms of all kinds afloat during the evening, all of tuem bying to the effect that the friends of Lue.geit on the jury were weakening, It was hnown during the day that the vote siood eg t to four, and last night the rumors wee that it was ten for the death penalty and two for acquittal.A later story was that it stood eleven for hargng and one for acquittal.Juror Harey is adm tued to be the stout friend of Luetgert on the jury, and it is he who is leading the figat for acquittal.Over in the gaol Luetgert was during the evening anxiously awautiiyg word from the jury room.He tried to kcep up an appearance of indifference, but made a failure of it.\u201cIf they don't agree,\u201d he said, \u201cI will get bail, and I will be out of this.I can can give bail for a million if they want that much.My wife is living somewhere, but I admit she is having a lot of fun with me at present.There is one thing sure,\u201d the prisoner said, with great positiveness, \u2018\u2018there will be m0 conviction in this case.It will be an acquittal or a disagreement.\u201d JURORS SLEPT 12 HOURS.Chicago, Oct.20.\u2014 Refreshing slumber put the jurors in the famous Luetgert case in better spirits and good humor this worning.The majority of them were more active than on yesterday.Most of the jurors elept twelve hours.They lost no time in seeking the cots that had been provided for them after the crowd was sent out of the building after six o'clock last evening, and by eight o'clock the court, room was disturbed only by tie snores of the weary jurors.The breakfast served this morning was received with less complaint than was heard yesterday morning.But after it had been disposed of there did not seem to be any desire upon the part of the jurors fo resume the struggle with the problem of life or death for Adolph L.Luetgert.\u201cThey stand just as they did all day vesterday,\u201d said Bailiff Walcott this morning.\u2018\u201cIthere are mio prospeots of pereement at this hour, and I do not believe the jurors will ever agree.They stand eight for conviction and four for acquittal.After being out for forty-eight hours the men stood: For conviction and the death penalty\u2014Boyd, Heickhold, Bib- by, Mahoney, Hosmer, Shaw, Franzen and Fowier.For acquittal:\u2014Barber, Ho- labird, Harley and Behmiller.\u201d There was a report current in the morning that Juror Barber was wavering, and that he would soon vote with the majo:- itv for Luetgert\u2019s conviction and death penalty.THE MINORITY HAVE DOUBTS.The minority have argued since the le- ginning that there is an e'ement of doubt in the case.The corpus delicti wis not established with sufficient directness to convince them that Mrs.Luetgert is dead.Therefore, they contend that if thoy possess a doubt they are in duty bound under the instructions of the court to give Luct- gert the benefit of it.For that reason at is said these jurors thave cast their votes for an acquittal.Juror Harley \u2018s a German, and the claim is made that-/he sympathizes with Luetgert on the score of nationality.Har:ey was cnce indicted mn the eriminal court in connection with the county commissioners\u2019 Locdle scandal of ten years ago.He was never tried, the case being dismis ed by ex-Judge Lorge- necker, who was then States Attorncy.State's Attorney Deneen is free to confess that had he known Harley's record with reference to the Loodle seindal of the county board, Harley would never have been permitted to serve on the jury.Juror Behmiller is a bu'cter by o-cu- pation, and keeps a meat market at Des- plaines, a suburb town.At one time he was a customer of Luetgert, and purchased sausage from \u2018him.This fact was known, but Bchmiller answered with evident faar- ness that the huviness relatiors hz hid ! sus ained with the pr'soner wruld in no wise effect his judgment in the tial a the case.The prosecution issnow conv ne ed that the matter of procurirg a jury to try this noted case was pu-hed along too vigorously.Judge Tuthill ca'led the jury into court at 10.30 a.m, From a neithborirg wind aw Juror Harley was seen shaking hands with other jurors, and it is n~w believed that a verdict Las been reached.Ten mn utes later the judge sent for the prisoncr, and Luetgert was taken into cout.A few minutes after the jury came into e court-room .>.\u201can r the e rous \u2018reatraent the lIm- fact that the operator, MoNish, was there, and for the penerons reatrae b ne lid t relieve the engineer from the perial Government has accorded her nm ul nog T VE de > - ' \u201c ; ari er Janadiar ov- responsibility of leaving a signal man at the matter of tariff.The Canadian G St ille to flax the express.He lmexy ernment and people,\u201d he declared, \u201care de- i i S ereonaily about the accident, as termined in all ways to promote Imperial nothing personally about | à pe unity.\u201d he was not there uvatil after 1t oceurred.: Tf McNish received no orders and had no passengers rt would wot be his duty LATE G.R.RENFREW'S WILL.to tntcrfere wit the trun.of the Ta Toronto, October 20.\u2014The wiil oË the jifliam: Pearson duc WU Lo va NY .rior of ronto express deposed that he received late (George Richard Renfrew, farrier, 9 .ole lear: e order at Carleton this city, was put into Surrogate Court ; sy car \u20ac a Laren ~ T : ; ane 4 ATAIRCE * ï the 14th.which \u2018OF probate to-day.He died at Bal: Place de oe es rine him to run den, Yorkshire, England.on Scprember h{ : \u201c \u201c ti Z ; t ui 4 .; Tote .be Ottawa = 1 to od by special sig 4th, having made his will on Iebruary 10 = th na ee is Der ey ane to the 7th, 1895.Mis estate is salud at about Has 0 5, Roi > 182 ; his § is in Ontario, con- engineer in the usual manner.The train $ 00,600; SLs FOOT a à bt d notes was Hagged at Stittaville for a passenger.sisting of $2,095 in book debts an LA © He Ld 1 ot] the train.Le saw © red and $63,880 in stocks, the rest of the es e did not Jeave the ir \"\" AA tate being in Quebec, where Mr.Renirew lamp on the piatiorm.That was the resided.The will sets forth these be- oper flagging signal, and was sufficient | À A 103 i FO damping signal, and a ly quests : After all debts are paid, the per- 0 Sp he on assent ors REL] sonal effects shail go to Mrs.Renfrew, ea ' ; 5 A \u2026 pass ne dis laved 8°\u201c who is a'so universal sesduarv legatee, at- to stop tor orders was not displayed.ter a oat in Quebec is given to his son, OPERATOR TOOK THLE LAMP.Allan Edmuaad, and £39,000 to each of these He saw thi erator take up the lam six children: Allan Edmund, Walter He saw tlie operator fase ul AMD Charles, Gordon Campbell, Mrs.Arthur after the passengers got on.Ile avas quite certain the signal to stop for orders Sowden, of Shepley; Mrs.Edward .Schwartz, widow, Miss Alice Maud was not displayed.lt would be the duty Schwartz, widow, and Miss of the operator to display this signal.Renfrew.The wife's povtion is in lieu ol He did not speak to any person at Stitis- dower and no daughter's portion shall be ! x \u20ac Le AS * ; hes ville.He did not receive any orders.within control of her frusband.Allan Fd- He had no knowledge whatever of th mund and Walter Charles, with their e had no LRowlcage whatever o © nother, ave trustees under the will, special freight, and did not notice any \u2019 7 freight cars on the track.lle had no warning whatever until the collision took place.He was in the smoking compartment of the sleeping car when the accident Vancouver, BC.October 20.\u2014Sir occurred.The train was running Dbe- Charles Tupper, ex-Premier of the Domin- tween twenty-five and twenty-eight miles ion, arrived here yesterday.Sir Charles an hour.He felt that the air brake was has been on a visit to the Kootenay in suddenly applied, and almost immediately connection with his mining interests.Fe after felt the shock of the collision.He confinms the report that his son, Sir saw Hastey two or three minutes after Charles Hibbert Tupper, ex-Minister of the accident.He was janrmned' in the ten- Justice, and Hon.Fred.Peters, Premier der so that he could not be got at.He of Prince Edward Island, have formed a was conscious and spoke te his mates.partnership, and will shortly locate in He did not remember what he said.Ome Victoria and practice law.of the passengers gave him a drink, and a cap was given him and a blanket put around him.Later, he said: \u201cFor God's gake get me out of here, and I will do Vancouver, B.C., October 20.\u2014Sir Vil- the flagging.\u201d The baggageman got into aim Van Morne, president ofuthe CPR, the tender.and said Hasdtey was pinned was interviewed by a deputation of the cow by the boiler, and nothing could be Board of Trade yesterday.During the dis- done for him until the wrecking train ar- cussion, Sir William sfated that if the vived.Hastey was still alive when wit ness left to take the passengers into Ot- Tawa.Lyman Annable, fireman on the Toronto express, saw the red lamp on the platform in front of the station at Stitts- ville, but did not notice any one on the platform.He did mot motice anv one speak to Laurendeau, tha engincer, a Stittsville.He was close to him and neither heard nor saw any one speak to him.About two miles and a half from Stittsville saw what Me took to be n headlight about eight car lengths ahead.He said, \u201cIs that a headlight, Frank?\u201d He did not speak, but at once applied the air brakes, which checked the train.Me id \"not speak again.He got down from the seat after speaking and jumped at once.The two crains \u201cWere Thon a An Unfair Game.couple of lengths or so apart.He did Toronto Telegram, (Ind.Con.), says:- not Know anything after jumping.Ho There is one, and only one, possible ex did not know what had happened until he \u2018planation oË the tactics employed by ths got over the fence.TTe was dazed.The Conservative papers in Ontario in their train was running about twentyfive {pursuit of Hon.J.Israel Tarte.miles an hour.Me did not see Haster at All the sins which these journals impute all.He did not sec the operator that {to Mr.Tarte are not the cause of his xepa- might.He did not sce any signal except [ration from their esteem.Asuredly Mr.the lantern.Tarte is in virtue not inferior to amy of IMPORTANT TESTIMONY.tiie Quebec politicians who have had ptac:s Water Kavanagh, who was examined in the Comservitive (overnments of Can at the last sitting, was recalled for cross- ada for the last thirty years.In veal examination, wt declined to give evi ; ; - dence unless he knew who was to pay his servative leaders From Queb ce.Yel expenses as he had come thivty miles.French-Canadian politicians, who had all Firally, he submitted to cross-examina.| ©f Mr.Tarte\u2019s sinfulness and little of his tion.Ie got to the station at ten min- ability, were held up to the admiration of utes to five o'clock.and saw a train come Ontario by the journals who are now cali- in and a man enter the station with a ing upon this province to execrate ne lantern in his hand.He eaid: \u201cLet no Minister of Public Works, SIR CHARLES IN THE WEST.SIR WILLIAM'S PROMISE.fast Atlantic steamship scheme would go through his company intended putting ime proved steamships of the Iimpress type on the Australia service.TO BUILD DYNAMOS, Tlamilton, October 20.-\u2014The directors of the Cataract Yower Company, after having a conference with representatives oË the Royal Electrie Company, of Montreal, accepted the terms of the latter for the construction of plant.The contract price for dynamos for the Cataract Company :s raid to be $200,000.lt is expected the company will have power transmitted from Welland within three months.\u2014\u2014 000 train through until I get my train made There were worse men than J.Israel | up.He -seemed in a harvey.lle could rot identify the man.The operator dil not come out vlhen the trairman came ma but was in his office when the witness bought his ticket.There was only one entiince to the operator's room ant wit- Tress Cid not see him leave it.Me did not _ et +.know any tram hands, and had no con » ill cra Air.Tame, .; versation with them.He saw the aner- |.Is it clexly ni me interests of Canada ator go out after the ticket was purchased that J.Jsrac! Tarte should be crushed?but did not know what he did.Tuspired probably by partisan motives, Mr.William Henry Kavanagh, fireman on Tarte did a patvict\u2019s work in the settle- the special freight, said his train cleared Went of the Manitoba school question.He the Soo train at DBrittania at 4.65.Jt is Las brought à great deal of ability, energy about nine miles from Brittania to Stitis- and independence to his duties as Minister ville, and an hour to do it in, which wus {of Public Works.Just at present, Mr.ample.The train consisted of twenty-six ; Tarte\u2019s part seems to be in the grip of his empty cars.\u2018The {rain seemed heavy, and enemies.The public can judge whether stuck: at Bell's Corners\u2019 grade.The en: {these enemies are making a great deal out gineer gave orders to cut the train.Has- | of Mr.Tarte\u2019s life history.It is for Mr.tey made the cut.MeGuaig, the engine- | Tarte to remember that his future ix ox er, witness and Hastey went on the pactly what \u2018he (hwoses io make it.He :s train to Stittsville, arriving there about leure of fair play from Ontario.Tor inde.4.50.The cut took place about 4.50.! + CanatHane will mnt .ae , om EEE Ee pendent Canalans will not sno ape of the Thev put the twelve cars on the siding ablest of their fellow- trv at Stittsville.Tle Gid not see any oma i, oo porn oe ov eountryimen hounded «4 the station.Histey went into the jout of public fe by partisan journals, station after the cars were on the switch.{which simply cannot forgive him for the They waited for him.When Hastey ran \u201c7M of being useful to the other party, out of the station they heard him sav = that he had told the operator to hold tha - Cannon Ball.He did ot hear what was Tho Lodge Doctor.said afterwards.The engine-r did not (Waterloo Advertiser.) give any orders to witness about signal The ukase of the College of Physicians ling and did not hear him give any to and Surgeons against the lodge doctor 1s eliciting a gocd deal of comment of an un- PTL favorable kind.The lodge «doctor has been There is created by modern economic forces which the college, with 1ts enormous powers, can- San £ Only One a : Preparation Tarte in the present government.The Conservative papers of Ontario offer Mr.Tarte as a sacrifice because he differs in race and religion from the majority in this nrovince, The aim of the organs is io 5 RARE age, and what more natural and businesslike than shat fraternal societies shoukl arrange to nave thelr members attended when necessary by a physician retained at co much à year 7 \"Pne tundamental principle of the arrangement as that the well of and the strong shall help the weak and the Abbe 'S sick.The lodge doctor is, as a rule, well Y paid for his services, and if he were not that is a matter for him to settle with the lodge that employs him.If hie 2s no.satisfied with his job, ne has the r'uleinable right to give it up.On that score the College of Physicians and Surgeons 1s clearly wrong.The other point is that not afford to ignore.This is a fraternal that lives up to the advertised claims er AR Effervescent Sait and that is Abbev's \u2018Effervescent Salt, and it surpasses them.It is the most wonderful regulator of health and the greatest preventative of disease kuown.JARRAERARRRARARARARAR 4 aia a A Eu ability Mr.Tarte excels most of tae Con- .coin these differcunces into prejudices which | Le ere re te A 0 A tre re ve COLLECT Ru sans AND COMPUTE FoR THE STEARNS\u2019 BICYCLES aw GOLD WATCHES et Given Away Every Mon See your grocer for particulars, or drop a postcard to LEYER BROS.LIMITED, TORONTO.\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 me the lodge doctor is unprofessional.How so ?What loss of dignity or professional standing can be involved in a doctor attending the members of a fraternal order who may wanpen to fall ssek 7 \\Vhere- in does it differ from attending any other class of patients ?The etiquette of the medical profession must be delicate, m- deed, if it can be outraged by a practice dictated hy so many considerations of Hu manity and common sense.The College of Physicians and Surgeons is invested by law with enormous privileges, the misuse of which might easily in the present temper of the people lead to their being cul- tailed or taken away altogether.The bes: thing the College can do is to give up the task of trying to suppress the lodge doc tor.He dias come to stay.Cremation 128 Years Ago.We so often hear nowadays of cremation cases that they hardly call for remark in any quarter, whereas but a very short time ago every instance was recorded in the Press.It will be matter for surprise to many, however, that 128 years ago last Saturday the advantaggs of {cremation were so much appreciated in some quarters that a lady\u2019s body was burnt instead of being buried, at her own request, .as made in ther will.The Annual Register for Septemiber 26, 1769, has the following : \u2018Last night the will of Mrs.Pratt, à widow Jady, who lately died at her house in George Street, Hanover Square, was punctually fulfilled by the burning of her body to ashes in her grave in the new burying ground adjoining Tyburn Turnpike.The Mail Subsidy.(The Halifax Recorder.) Two points seem reasonably clow i the Winter Ll'ort and Mail Subsidy At tion: first, that the Government are de- terniined to adhere to Lhe policy of the'r predecessors, and which was also laid down Vy themselves when in opposition, of not giving a mail subsidy to any steamship line which will not make its American terminus in à Canadian port: and second that the Allan and Dominion Companies Wiil not accept a subsidy on those terms but it they are persisted in will throw up the subsidy and proceed direct to Portland.Phere is no use quarreling with those companies.It is purely a question of business with them, and if they say, us they do, that the arrangement proposed by the Government would not pay thm, that is all there is to it.The thing ror \u2018us to consider is what is best for Halifax to do under the circumstances.We have so long heen accustomed to having an English mail direct from and to this port that it seems a strange and anomalous condition of things not to have it continued, and it is proLably in deference \"to that feerine that the Government Lave in contemplation (or at least they are reported to have) asking for tenders for a mall xervice by steamers calling at Halifax and (or) St.Johu.But the conditions of mail serviee have altogether changed since the days when the service by Halifax wis first established very many years ago.Therc was then no direct raiiwuy communs- cation with New York, the number of steamers leaving that port was very insignificant compared with what it is Lo- day, and they were not notably superior in speed and accommodation to the boats running to this port.But for the subsidy ire Maritime l'rovinces would hardly have Lad mail communication with kurope at all.To-day conditions are wholly changed.With rail communication with New York in thirty-six hours or less, and duily mails leaving that port by \u2018ocean greyhounds,\u201d a niere wail service direct from Lialifax, it is contended in some quarters, is a matter of comparatively small importance, even for Halitax, and still less to any other part of Canada.The fact referred to by Mr, Russell in 4 recent interviewv on the subject, that letters have been posted in this city after the departure of the mail boat, and have yet, going Ly way of New York, reached England ahead of those sent direct from this port, is also a proot ot how little mail value the service ds.Of late years, in fact, the principal value of the steæmers calling here has been not so much as mail boats, but as freight boats, 2nd it is the attempts to compel them to be of still greater value to us in that respect which bas brought about the pre- senc condition of affairs.Now, how will it help matters if the ! Government carry out the intention which .they are reported to have, of giving a sub- Lsidy to some line of steamers to carry, deliver and receive malls at St.John or Halifax, or both, with, of course, the condition attached that one or the other of those ports should be the terminal port on this side of the Atlantic?The service in that case would, in all probability, ve discharged by one or other of the companies now running freight boats to those ports, the Beaver ov Furness line, possibly the Donaldson, ten and twelve day boats.Of what additional use wouid such a service be?Even the peopie of this city aud St.John would not use it in preference to New York.It would be simply throwing money away\u2014ind really, so far as Halifax and St.John are concerned, it would prac tically, so far as we can see, add nothing to the facilities (or want of facilites which we enjoy to-day.As we have again aud again said, we insist most strentousls on these provinces.and the city, having their fult rights.But we should be careful not to ask for.or to be put off with, some taing that will De of no real use tv us.and which can only stand in our way wien we come to ask for something that can really be of service to us.What that something is we sre not definitely prepared to say.But if we wight he allowed to offer a suggestion, it would Le this, What Halifax needs is both a better freight service at this port and also the railway connection that alone eau make a freight fine useful and profitable.The Grand Trunk iz the magnet that draws the Deminion and Allan boats to Portland, and if tit were not for the vizorous cooperation of the C.D.1k.the Beaver and Donaldson hoats would not find mun profit in their trips to St.John.So far is present Indications go, the only railrond whieh will ever do a similar service for Tatifax is the Intercolonial.Mr.Blair ts entering upon a new departure for that road, Doth wiih respect to its management on business principles and in {ts extension to Montreal, If ever the read is to be made to pay, it ean only he hy providing plenty of \u2018through business 15 be carried to and from its terminms at tüis port, and we do not see anv better wir.or, in fact.anv way in which this ean De done other than by providing a good ine of froight steamers ipakinp> their terminal port here, ard then by the railroad vizoronsir co- onerating to furnish nlentvy of (reicht for them at this poinr.It a= be that even in this wav the advantages which St.Jonn and Portland possess in thelr shovter raiîl- Sway haul eannor Le tuer by our siorter ocean voyage.If they cannot, then we micht as well give up all bape and expectation In the winter port line.Buf : we certainiv will not do that until the experimert bas been thorcnehle tried, and now is the Time to trv it.That at least is how the sitration strikes va.But we will be very glad to hear what anybody else has to say about it.Neither Pasteurised ner enr bonated.and free {rom tnwhoie- some ingredients, Labatt's London Ale is the best EAS Have no Equal\u2019 me prem emer To prove this Test them.For sale only in lead packets to preserve their fragrance.Prices\u201440¢, 56¢, 60c, 70¢ and $1.00 per 1b.JOS.TETLEY & CO., London, Eng.,and 14 Lemoine St., Montreal HUGNV AN BROS., Window Shade Manufacturers Importers of Laces and Fringes, 17 BLEURY STREET ©740906040H 9060000000909 00OCS Use only @000309090909090$0000090008090\u20ac 1P0£0$C $0PIP090$09000S0¢ © EVERYBODY STRACHAN\u2019S GILT EDGE SOAP.| E 16 CARAT is Fine Gold, but Gilt Edge 16 ounces to the pound bar, is purer in soap.STRACHAN'\u2019S 90606060908 0409000909 P00H0SIG0$OC 0@o¢oéo ! i i i A NEW DEPARTURE.If you want a Servant, a Clerk, a Mechanic .\u2014in short, if you have a situation for man, wg.® 'm man or chili\u2014The Herald will publish the fact I 4 3 times without charge.HEOHEHEHAHEHEFESAHGHAZRN NA Nn Ru SITUATIONS VACANT.SITUATIONS VACANT.The following Advertisements are inserted in the Evening Herald free.If you want an employee send a notice to The Herald, and it will be published in this column._\u2014 Ce WANTED\u20142 respectable looking middle aged ladies, wno speak both anguages, at Zi St, Lawrence.WANTED-\u2014Two Laborers, accustomed to dgsing.Apply to-night.from 5 to Y, tu 4.Jd.D'Arey, 1432 st.James Street, 257 W ANTED\u2014A good general servant for a small family.Apply with references, to 401 Mance Street.258 WANTED\u2014Two gardeners, accustomed to planting.Apply to-night, from 5 to u, to l\u2019.J, D\u2019Arey, 1732 St.James Stree:.2070 WANTED\u2014A proof reader.A pl a The Herald.b pply at The WANTED\u2014A young man about 17, to tend bar and be usctul.Must know Enslish and French.Apply ut 1920 St, Catherine Street, \u2019 257 WANTED\u2014Clerk for grocery store.Apply to J.G.Stattord, 246 St.Antoine Street.207 BINDER WANTED\u2014Apply between 9 and a.m., to Mr.Mackay, The Herald Office.256 WANTED\u2014An experienced house and table- maid for a small fanuly.Apply at \u201cThe Sherbrooke,\u201d 1018 Sherbrooke Street.WANTED\u2014A respectable woman 10 do work few hours every morning.Apply 290 William Street.257 BOY WANTED\u2014A smart, encrgetic message boy, who is anxious to promote himself.MuacMillans Pharmacy, Phillips Square.250 WANTED\u2014A servant girl, with references.Apply to 59 St.Lawrence Sweet.| 255 WANTED\u2014Toung girl, as cashier for vaudeville company ju Montreal.Apply this evening.Mr.Smith, 174 St.Lawrence Street.250 WANTED\u2014Man for canvassing, good seller.645 St.Lawrence 256 WANTED-\u2014Young girl between sixteen or seventeen, to do general housework.Apply to 296 Pine avenue 25 WANTED\u2014 An experienced house and table maid for a small family, Apply at \u201cThe Sherbrooke,\u201d 1018 Sherbrooke St.\u2014 WANTED\u2014Two girls capable of operating numbering and ruling machines in bindery.Apply to Mr.Mackay, Herald office, between 9 and 11, Tuesday 3imorn- ing.25 WANTED\u2014A pushing salesman for the city, one having a connection with the grocery and restaurant trade preferred.Apply to 526 St.James street.256 WANTED\u2014A good plain cook or generii servant.Apply 32 Park Avenue.257 WANTED\u2014First-class waist hands.Apply at once, between 9 and 6, to 2327 Ni.Catherine Street.257 ~~ SOAP.20H0H0#-090$0$0P0 Poÿo#0600283P5@NŸ 0F0F0Ÿ0P0M0H0M0P0H00 00H06 0H0M0H0P0H 00000008 NOTED MEN AND CHILDREN.\u2014\u2014 Children have a genuine friend in the person of the King of Siam, and he has always taken an immense interest In watch ing the progress of the child rulers of Europe\u2014Alfonso of Spain and the little queen of Holland.Durmg his present Lu ropean trip he intends to make their personal acquaintance and become their fast friend.In Alfonso of Spain he will find the unique combination of a small boy alive with infantile fun.mingled with stately dignity.for the small king of Spain is fully aware of his exalted position.By the vounger members of the royal family the Prince of Wales is considered a martinet and a disciplinarian in spite of his worldwide reputation for jovial good nature.A short time ago he saw the 1 ttle princes of Battenburg and Prince Elward of York at play in one of the palace court vards.Running past a sentinel they omitted to return the salute which soldiers are obliged to give every member of the roval family, whether the age be 60 years or 60 days.Immediately the Prince called the children back and insisted that each should make his salute te the soldier.President Faure of France is extremely fond of the youngsters amd his greatest pleasure is a romp with his grandsou.EALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned, and endoresed \u201cTender for Tignish Harbour Works\u2019 will be received ai this office until I'riday, extensions or at Tigunish, Prince , according to a plan and specification to be seen at the office of Mr.; Jas, B.Hegan, Resident Engineer, Charlottetown, at the Post Office, Tignish, and at 1e Department of Public Works, Ottawa.not be considered made on the form supplied aud signed with the actual signatures of tenderers, An accepted bank cheque, payable to the order of the Minister of Public Works, for the sun of Five hundred dollars must accompany eaca tender.forfeited if the party decline the contract or fail to complete the work contracted for.and will be returned in case of pon-accep- tance of tender.The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.This cheque will be Department of Publie Works, Newspapers inserting this advertisement the Department will not be paid for it.\u2014 Pants for Love.I don\u2019t make Pants for Love, but I make them so well and cheap that I am in Love with the business.Iam tailoring to your order, Pants from $3.60 up.Best English Tweed Suits in Canada at $13.00, none better\u2014no equal for the price.J.ROSENTHAL.179 ST.ANTOINE STREET.The Young Men's Iopular Taller and Outfitter.NOTICE.Notice is hereby given that the School Commissioners for the Municipality of the City of St, Henry, in the County \u2018of Hoche- Inga will apply to the Legislature OÙ the Province of Quebec, nt \u2018ts next session, lo obtain an net authorizineg the said Commis- missioners te Lorrow money and to issue debentures for that purpose, IPR.DAIGNEAU, See.Treasurer.HUSMER LANCTOT, 0, Attorney for the Commisstoners.Notice to Consignees, The Ailans* SM, Laurentian, J.Thom, Master, from Liverpool, is euter-i at Customs.Consignees will please pass Their entries without delay, _ 1, & A.ALLAN.! ° Agonts.Notice to Consignees.0e The Dominion (lder-Dompster) Line 8.8, Merrimac, Bales, Masier.is entered jo- wards at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.ELDER-DEMPSTER & CO.Agents, SCHOOL MUNICIPALITY OF ThE TOWN OF WESTMOURT.ree i PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given, that the School Commissioners of the Town of Westmount, wii apply to the Legislature of the Province | ov Quebec at its next session, for an act; to amend Section Fight of Chapter \u2018Eighty of 36 Victoria, regarding the issue of de- pentnres: for power to increase the amount | thercof.and to reguate the, manner of imposing and coîlecting the School Taxes and other matters.E.WwW.4, RADDON, Secretary-Treasurer, { EALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned, and endoresed \u201cTender for West Point Work,\u201d will be received unt\u2019l Friday, the 12th November, inclusively, for the reconstruction and repair of the whart at West Point, at the office of Mr.J.B.H lottetown, P.E.I.; at the office of Mr.W.J.MeCordock, Supt.of Dredging, Customs N.B., and at the Department of Public Works, Ottawa.not be considered : made on the form supplied and signed with the actual signatures of tenderers, An accepted bank cheque, payable to the ! order of the Minister of Public Works, for the sum of Fifteen hundred dollars must ac- ! company cach tender.b forfeited if the party decline the contract or fail to complete the work contracted for, and will be refurned in case of non-accep- Prince County, egan, at Char- \"This cheque will be The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.E, F.E, ROY Department of Publie Works, this advertisement ee nin = = {will not be paid for it.LIDIA ST oO Can be ea-ily transformed iuto FORTUNES if properly handled.We assist inventors to periect their inventions and secure for them 1he strongest claims possible under patent laws.ADVICE ¥ LEX, Free: 100 page illas- trated book on Patents, RION, Experts, Temple Bui:ding, Mont- treal.The only firm of graduate ci gincers in the Dominion transacting patent business Highest references.MARION & MMA- PROMPTLY CANADA x.PROCURED Call or write for particulars PATENT RIGHTS FOR SALE.The undersigned is ready to dispose, on of the vanadian Pa.Iulectrical Call most perfect inventiou advaniugeous terms, The bells are attach~qg to wires running into a clock, and all tbat required to secure ; is io set the hand at the proper minute, It is indispensible in hotels, hospitals, pri.tively inexpensive, \u2014\u2014 aC men am aan 30,000 Men Wanted for the Season Single men, emigrants, dockers, sailors, ! laborers, clerks, checkers, carters, and others wanted to avail themselves of the accommodation at the Salvation Lighthous (Joe Deef\u2019s Canteen), 15 Common street, Montreal, (opposite Allan line wharf).Beds from 5 cents up, Single rooms, 15 cents two in a room, 25 cents.Meals from 3 cents to 15 cents, Weekly board and lodging from $1.63 to $3.00, Check room for baggage.Iree baths with scap and towel, .Tor other particulars apply to the Superintendent.TO LET, | Advertisemts under this head half a \u2018cent a word per insertion.Six insertions for the price of four.TO-LET\u2014Nice large front room, ground floor, suitable for young couple or two gentlemen.Reasonable terms.No chila- ren, Apply, 517 St.Urbain.257 NOTICE TO MANUFACTURERS \u2014 TO Rent\u2014Factory and Water Power, at St.Gabriel Locks, on the Lachine Canal, formerly used by Montreal Saw Works.For particulars, apply 10 James Shearer, 172 Shearer Street, Point St.Charles.\u2018TO LET\u2014Stone louse, 22 St.Famille Street, in perfect order, hot water heating, ete.Heury MiHen, 214 St.James Street.259 TO LET\u2014Lower dwelling, 22 Richmond Square.Rent very low until May.Apply ITenry Miilen, 214 St.James Street.COP POPSPIPPPOOOOP IF you want RER employee, if you want an employer, THE HERALD will give insertions of the announcement without charge.e \u20ac tete, 309900079090 996899449906 9095$© + + PERSONAL._\u2014 PERSONAT\u2014A TFreemason\u2019s widow must dispose of some articles, say watch and chain, etc.to enable her to pay water rates and buy coal for the winter, having no other means at present.Address Box T.M.W., Herald.253 à PERSONAL-\u2014Mrs.Robinson.185 B'eury Street, New York dressmaker, is prepared to take a few more customers.Perfect fit and latest styles guaranteed.DENTISTS.\u2014\u2014 Advertisemts under this head half a cent à word per insertion.Six insertions for the price of four.PIURSONAI,\u2014Poston Dental Parlors 1550 Notre Dame Street.Deautiful eets of teeth for tem dollars.Fit aud quality guaranteed.Paincess extracting a spee- lalty; ali charges p.oderate.INSOLVENT NOTICE In the matter of JOHN TOWLE & co., Roofers and Manuiacturers, Montreal.The undersigned will sell by Lubue Aue- tion, at No.220 DELORIMIER AVENUE Montreal, or Tuesday, the 2nd of November.(897, At 11 O'Clock A.M.The following immoveable ing to said Insolvents : Three lots of grouwd.bearing numbers thirteen, nineteen and twenty-one, upon the mlictal subdivision plan aud Look of reference of Int number five hundred and three, \u2018No.508\u201413-19-21.\" of the official pian and book of reference of St.Mary's Ward, in the City of Montreal, lots thir- {teen and nineteen bounded in front by | De Lorimier Avenue, aud said lot twentr- one bounded in front by Burnett Street, w.h the buildings, manufactures.ma.Cuinenies and plants erected on said lot 503-19 of said official plan.l'or other particulars, apply to LAMARCHE & BENOIT, Trustees, 1709 Notre Dame Street, Montreal, MARCOTTE BROS., Auctioncers, propeity Lelong- \u2014 _\u2014\u2014 2 ++ PIP IOI BID | WANTED\u2014By à respee table married wo- \u2014\u2014 SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014MALE WANTED\u2014Pharmaceutical chanist des position; quick dispenser, win rsp res eXporleuce; speaks unghish ang © Foti best references; Mmoucrale Waxes DU4G dress Meitcuife, Zod DEL.Chartes rontee Street.SY mt WANTED\u2014By honest, intelligeur oct mall, Work iu any Capacity; Spéciqué competent lo undertake ati k Ady translations in both languages: to ngage at clorical work, \u2019 cept engagemelt us teacher fop and Ladin.Can turmisic best of I ent unes, Please address \u201cJuvenis > Ver Herald.> WANTED-\u2014By u stendÿ man, situation lreman, watchman, or any place (2 trust.Has certificate.Good city po ferences.Address W.Moore, 18) Aor, .Dame Street.ar is SU WANTED\u2014By an honest, steady yourz nuln, position in office or Store, Whois sale or vetall.Writes a splendid haw and smart at figures.Address u Herald Cilice.=~ WANTED-By a young man, as storeman packer or shipper, with five years ex! perience in dry goods and Mardware Speaks and writes both languas = Any kind of work in store or Waréhodse.Single and first-class references, Not afruid of work, Aadress, Box LC Iferald.oz, Li urnes , _ 20 WANTED\u2014Employment of any description by a steady man of forty-five.2 x; Charles Street, l'oint St.Charles.257 WANTED\u2014By a young man, position in office,\u201d several years\u2019 experience, good knowledge vf book-keeping, or would accept two or three good agencies n any line, Box IL.20, Herald.256 WANTED\u2014By a young man, 20 years of age, job in machine shop.13 years\u2019 experience.Address 97 Congregatioy Street, Montreal.254 WANTED-\u2014By a young man, position in office, 4 years\" experience, good knowledge of book-keeping.Address 107 Congregution Street, city.954 WANTRD\u2014 Situation by (Protestant) man as indoor servant, watchman.Has à knowledge of keeping furnaces, Mog.erate salary expected.Address, p Jones, 32 St.Antoine street.\"oni p2H0000000000000+ IF you want 211 employee, if you want an employer, THE HERALD will give insertions of the announcement without charge.+ GDI PsP PoP +000 00004990900 SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014FEMALE, et WANTED\u2014DBy a good dressmaker ladies and childrat\u2019s sewing.Also would sew out in families.'L'erms moderate.Gby Lagauchetiere Street.258 WANTED-A situation as housekeeper to one or two gentlemen, as saleslady in a store, or ds upper housemaid.Is a good _needlewomuan.Address G.W, Herald.208 WANTED-By respectable woman, work by the day; also by respectable man, painting, or any kind of housework; minter by trade.Address 64 St, Eliza- eth Street.208 WANTED\u2014An engagement as working housekeeper, or general servant.Goou cook.Address I[raith, 42 St.Antoine Street.207 HL, work of any kind, by the day ok week.Plain washing to do at her own home.Apply 117 dt.George Street, downstairs.297 WANTED-\u2014Competent nurse wants place to take care of ladies during confinement.\u2018Terms low.Address or call at > 256 WANTED\u2014By a respectable woman, family washing and ironing.202 st.Patrick Street, Point St.Charles.257 WANTED\u2014Situation as nurse.Wilimg to take charge of a young baby.Apply Mrs.Riva, 5 Union Avenue.207 WANTED\u2014By a respectable woman, work of any kind by the day, Also, by a respectable man, furnaces or any kind of work to do.Address, 4 Charboneau > au WANTED\u2014Work of any kind, by the day, by married woman.31 St.Monique Street.200 A LADY in reduced circumstances and pos: sessing business ability and experience, desires a position of trust.Qualified to hold a place of \u201cPrivate or Business Secretary.\u201d Could work in her own home if suitable to employer.Can give excellent references, etc.Address, Ys B., Herald office.20 WANTED-\u2014By a respectable woman, work by the day of any kind, or week.3% dress, 71 St, Urbian.J WANTED\u2014Position as nursery (or dau governess to young children.Go sewer, Best references.Address, Si G., Herald.J Le WANTED\u2014By a respectable young woman, employment in an office or in à store, Can furnish good references, Address, 231 Bozer street, off Sanguinet.= a La 4d 2e \u201d t in WANTED\u2014By a lady, position oi trust in college or institution, or as lady's con panion.Best of city references.où dress Box L.C., Herald.J Et Le i 'S roud \"ANTED\u2014A middle-aged person wort w like a position as working housekeep£! in a wmall family.Wages not consider ed as much as a comfortable home.at dress 367 Bourgeois Street, Point St Charles.oo WANTED\u2014Work by the day, or washing to do at her own home.APPLY, Mayor Street.Lt se eee + IF you want % an employee, if you want à an employer, $ THE HERALD will give insertions of the announce: ¢ ment without charge.$ 000060000000 066009H000T 9 FOR SALE.TT i\u201d a Adve ctisements under this Lead haif : ; Ga LSE ions gent u word per insertion.Six insert for the price of four.Le mm TT \u2014 .ft.3 : aid US COPPERS for sale.Apply ab Hertit +; ce.- i 82.003 FOR SALE-\u2014For the miller, sindling os ae FO eut \u2018maple, $2.50; Mill J3locES.$1005 hv marae blocks, $1.70; cut ally lens on livered.J.C.McLlarm Ric Square.Tel.8353.LS \u2026 \u201coliege.23 FOR NALE\u2014 House, 32 McGill Coleg.oy feet front x 40 feet deep, Ja rss at roomy, flats and basement, We bers: od to bo converted into club chain Lo tenements, or first-class house \u20ac er's premises, such as are in Fraser, New York, Apply to Thos.ser.Executor Estate late Mrs.Fra ce Young Street.LL = FOR SALE\u2014Small coal oil stove: fe ing and cooking.Apply * Street.UE \u2014 .cect.POS FOR SALE\u2014IIouse, T4 Mance Street it.session 15th November (0 Deceln?; aveu This house was built for on act 5 pation, none but first-class COL situa being employed.Is conyenieiiog o ed.well laid out, extensor Kase, witer furnace, ete.I'hos.of Xoung Strect.rhe e{caife 2e SL Lm \u2014\u2014 Ald CIV Just Th tant the was The cupie was Dr the point with rest at jod disp and prop Iv of whic pne pul used till for « was At men bod) mail the ther not the that ogai ject il pro plac was A qui he of and inst his of | ask Pir the to the cor {sl ges vil aw sel eu] un he gre ty on Dr tw th: his Eu me do on Fr 0 ln th th 20 pl te py wl pe my PR Ty \u2014 PP rt |W mn mw mm ep 1 EE BE BS BBE NR BB au, ex- re, ès, se, \\Ot \u201cnh =, wl) îou St, y in ood uid ait 256 of ex- +.il + +++ @+@+@ le =.» king x00u olne 207 we- y or Owl reet, 207 place ifine- ll at 256 fam- Pa- 257 1g to ply 207 work oman, store, dress, 208 _ ist in ; con au 204 Binh would keeper 1sider- », Ad t Si.Le ashing 7 Yiily 250 mere = 3 POHOOPODIVITOIG, hil _ = er = = ~ Sed orme 20 TE aif 8 ertions esr ia Cf te i ; 82.00} su, T4 \u2018élant there was PINE AVENUE, Aldermen Object to a New Morgue There.es civic HOSPITAL A SIEVE -\u2014 tead of Repairs More Money Will o Wasted on Heating\u2014Cut- ting Off Water.Jus b ee The principal question of several impor- ; matters brought up at the meeting of ard of Health yesterday afternoon e establishment of a mew morgue.ng on Pine avenue, formerly oc- ied by the Victoria School of Medicine, i\u201d suggested as the site, but this did > of meet with general favor.' Dr.Laberge submitted a report from the sub-committee on \u2018the location.It ointed out that interviews had been had with the representatives of the late and -caent Governments in reference to the \u201cablishing of a suitable morgue with cel modern requirements, and they appeared frs osed t0 contribute to the establishment maintenance of the institution.Among \u2019 roperties offered wax the building former- be occupied by the Victoria Medical School which was considered as the most desirable tan the Bo was th The puildi , mittees were appointed to make a sys- three turns the trial was over, and every one voted it a success.Regarding the speed to be attained, builder Polson talks of sixty miles an hour when they gat the boat out into the open, Mr.Krapp.however, is not so sarguine, and does not anticipate anything like such a result with the engines as now placed.The vessel will be given a trial on the bay to test lier speed.RELIEF FOR WINDSOR.Halifax Citizens at a Public Meeting Subscribe $5,000\u2014 Origin to be Investigated.Windsor, October 20.\u2014The first organized effort to offer relief to the sufferers from the terrible calamity that has played \u2018havoe with fair Windsor was made vesterday morning, when the General Relief Committee met.The extent of the destruction and the destitution and want that afflicts the town was exemplified in the startling report of the sub committee that 500 families were in mecd of immediate aid in the shape of clothing, Ded- ding, food, fuel and money.Of this number seventy families are Presbyterian, fifty Episcopal, one hundred and three Baptists, ninety-seven Methodsits, thirty Roman Catholics, thirty Sa/vation Army and one hundred aul twenty unknown.Relief will be distributed systematically.Halifax, October 20.\u2014The citizens of Halifax at a public meeting yesterday subscribed $5,000 to the relief fund.Com- tematic canvas of the city for subzerip- tions, and other measures were adopted to help in relieving the sufferers.Halifax, NS, October 20.\u2014Deteotive Power will probably go to Windsor to investigate the origin of the fire, as it is still believed that it was started in a ne- .ÿfo dive, which was a resort for characters of the worst type.The Windsor authorities have asked ihim to act in their behalf.pme from a sanitary point of view.The puilding in ques Jon, which was now being used by the Health Department, might be utilized not only for a morgue, but also for other sanitary purposes.The property was offered for sale for the sum of $30,000.At the interviews held with the Governments it was almos\u201d decided that that body should give an annual grant fer the maintenance cf the morgue provided that the city acquired the property.It was, therefore, desirable, if another year was pot to be lost before the establishment of the morgue, which was so urgently n:edad, that negotiations should be opened up ggain with the Government on th's subject, and in the meantime the Ci'y Coun- «il should make an offer of $20,000 for he property.For himself, Dr.Laberge thought place admirably suited, and he said it was also favored by ithe coroner.Ald.Connaughtcn protested zgaïinst acquiring the property for such a purpose, as he believed Pine avenue would yet be ons of the leading thoroughfares in the city, and it wouid be wrong to place such an institution on the street.Ald.Harper was equally emphadic in his protest, and added that a deputation of his constituents had waited upon him to ask that the morgue be not removed to Pine avenue, The board decided to lay the report on the table without taking present action.NO REPAIRS\u2014BUT MORE COAL.Dr.Laberge once again drew attention to the dilapidated condition of the Civie Hospital, and s.ated that in one wing of the hospital sixty tons of coal had been consumed without making the place warm.Ald.Harper thought it better to demolish the structure, and put up a new one.Dr.Lamarche made an admirable suz- gesiion in this regard, that of erecting pavilions, which would suit the low finances of the city and secure perfect i-olation.As there are no\u2019 funds avallable for repairs, the committee decided to do nothing ~but order another sixty tons of coal.SHUTTING OFF WATER.Dr.Laberge submitted to the hoard the awkward position in whch he found himself in regard to shutting off the water supply from the poor and sick.Acting under a resolution of September 20th, 1879, he gave certificates for remission on the grounds of \u201cextreme poverty,\u201d or \u201cpoverty and sickness,\u201d \u2018but the City Tressurer, in a letter which he read to the board.only recognized \u2018\u2018sickness and poverty.\u201d Dr, Laberge is, therefore, in a strait betwixt two\u2014his convictions as a eanitarian that water should not be turned off, and his desire to meet the wishes of the Treasury Department as far as consistent.He got mo help from the board, however, members being of opinion \u2018that they cou d do nothing, and passing Mr.Robb\u2019s letter on to the Council.Mr.T, Gauthier, on behalf of the estate Francs Dolan, asked the board to come to fome arrangement regarding the piece of land adjacent to the incinerator, which the city had taken possession of five years ago.The assessed value was $930, and oe city could have the property for $1,- place at once, and appointed a sub-com- mittee to consider the estate\u2019s claim for five years\u2019 rent.On motion of Ald.Ouimet, it was deed to pay the men employed in the in- or for } ; Moved on Sy hig days\u2019 work when em- Sg SEA ROLLER ROLLED.Enapp's Strange Boat Given a Successful Trial at Toronto Yesterday \u2014 The Inventor Satisfied.gh oronto, October 20.-\u2014The machinery of mn ro ler boat, with which Lawyer Knapp arr to knock ocean steamer records all i vus and to cross the Atlantic ocean pp two days, had a successful trial limon The vessel consists of two large os Pis, one inside the other, and the bid o which are in the inner, are de- qu ed to drive the outer shel! around at ter | rate and \u2018make il roll over the wa- os » We the inner cylinder, being on poi TINS, always keeps its horizontal fused ; On Saturday the machinery re- Vas ne © work properly, and the concern vents upset.Yesterday the trial was ; shes tue and Mr.Knapp claims estad- Whe 0 entire success of this invention.the steam was turned on in an in- Rhos 28 the liveliest commotion inside of The wheels began climbing up the orme ot che Doat, and those on the plat- ee c end found themselves elevat- other on ang e which threatened in an- ter.The, ent to pitch them into the wa- machi © Was a deafening noise, as if the \u201c\u201clinery had all burst to pieces and was Ving Ts which around inside the great cylinder he war, that instant began to move in only oT Lhe engines and platforms sud- rary ppec back to their former hori- their x Position, but just as soon becan fre oh rng \u201clind again, this accelerat- hen the nes 1 of the revolving cylinder.brief breath omes were stopped.After a arte ol ne spell the engins were again time {uate ue boat again revolved, this 1° an before.After two or _\u2014 Dr.Coderres 9 RED ?J rer LLS : ale and C Vue Weak Wo, ure Women\u2019s Tile \u2018 TTR WVU UING 0404004085 the the ! The board decided to vacate tie | THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1897.x POS \u201cTh | i NEWS NOTES, | ge x A despatch from Corunna says that Marsha! Blanco, the newly appointed Gover.nor-General of Cuba, sailed for 1avana yesterday.A despatch to the London Times from Melbourne says:\u2014'Owing to the drouth there is centain to be a considerable shortage in the wool clip.The German (Government it is understood, has decided to re-arm the entire infantry with new sx milii-metre rifles, said to surpass the weapon oË all other slates.An outbreak of dizeare, supposed to be bubonic plague has occurred in the village of Julundur, in the Punjab district.Twenty-three deaths from this cause have already been reported.Sir IHibbert Tupper has decided not to resign \u2018his seat in the Dominion Mouse when he removes to British Columbia.He reached this decision after consulting with his political friends in Pictou County.The municipal corporation of Bristol, in the construction of a dock at the wicuth of the River Avon.The dock will be built to accommodate the largest ves gels, The Imperial, of Madrid, announces the discovery of an extensive system of çmuggling arms into Spain for the use of the Carlists.Large quantities ot rifles have been sccretly imported into Spain frem France.A fire engine was despatched to Windsor this afternoon to\u2019 a\u2018d in keeping the flames from gaining headway once more, which they threatencd to do.A force of half a hundréd British so'di~rs als» went there to-night to guard the property spared by the fire.Thieves have begun to plunder from what is left of the town.and considerable quantities of goods and other property have Leen carried off.CONVICTS IN SIBERIA.Fem le Prison -rs for Russia's « r.minat Colony\u2014A Letter From Odessa.Nhe Odessa Strespondent of the Daily \\ : lun tie iast few days there have arr.ved le.e eighty-five female convicis from the central rorwarding prisons at Moscow aud Knaroff for embaika- tion to the penal island of Saihaiien.Nearly tbe whoe of tive weetdied women ,hase bun condemned to deportation and hard labor on capital charges or other equally heinous c.imes.About one-third of them are guilty of child murder.In- fantic:de is always so rife in this couniry and so generaily conioned by Russian Juries in the case of unmarried women that the convicted mothers are sclddm severely punished, except in such instances where the crime is aggravatid by some peculiar- ty cruel and brutal featurcs.There is no .nore depressing sight than to see these ; unfortunate creatures, clad in coarse grey gaberdines, and in the worst cases their | movements constrained by waist and ankle chains, escoit:A uvder a strong military | guard from the railway prison vans at the | quarantine stations to the convict ship ; which is to carry them to the Far East.There are among them women of ages from 20 to 60, girls with innocent but sad and Careworn .aces, young women of prepossessing but hardened features and callous demeanour, and middle-aged and el lerly women of degraded and dejected appearance, and apyarcntly utterly indifferent alike to their present surroundings and their future fate.About a score of ticse \u2018e- male convicts have been convicted »° murdering their husbands, some of them ro doubt « iven to the capital crime by tha | beutal ill-usage wh:ch the Russian law permits to th» husband's \u201cdiscretionary cor rection,\u201d while others are the heroines\u2014or i the victims\u2014of more or less romantic tra- !gedies.Among those of the latter category whom 1 saw yesterday there is a very beautiful woman cof about 27 years of age, la lovely brunette, with dark, liquid eyes, | and with \u2018a supple and perfect figure | which even the unsightly and baggy prison garb failed entirely to conceal.On this _e-nvict\u2019s hands me face there was not a { trace of ecompunction or remorse; her ieat- ures wore the serene composure and m- | mobility of absolute indifference and fixed resignation.She was forced into a love: \u2018less marriage with a landed proprietor, who, failing to win ber wife'y affection, made her life a burden by his studied brutality and occasionally locking her in her apartments until she was weil mgh famished.In a meighboring proprietor the ill-used wife found friend, and this friendship mpered Into a strong mutual affection.An elopement was claudectinely planned between the lovers and secretly betrayed by a maidservant to the husband.The latter determined to surprise his wife in the act of leaving his house for a midnight rendezvous.She had just entered the car viage provided by her protector when he appeared upon the scene and attempted, with many vi'e epithets, to forcibly draw his wife home again.Before her lover had time to intervene the desperate woman drew her revolver and shot her husband through the heart, killing him on the spot.For this crime the wife is sentenced to six vears\u2019 forced lobour in Sakhalien.In outline this case is illustrative of very many more for which ill-used but erring wives are every vear ban\u2018shed to the penal horrors of Russia\u2019s far eastern \u2018= land.Tt is terrible to imagine or comtem- plate the awful trageaies of human life and human frailty through which those e\u2018chtv-five unfotunat> wemen have passed.Some few of them may possibly work out their expatiation and return to their homes in Russia, but the great majority ot them sink lower and lower under the demoralizing an derrading surroundings of their penal life, unler their hard labor and brutal chastisemont, until a premature but merciful death puts an end to their miseries.re \u201cST, IVES\u201d AND ITS END.Nearly one-third of Robert Louis Stevenson\u2019s \u201cSt.Ives,\u201d which the Scribners are just bringing out, is, as is well known, written by Mr.Quiller-Couch.He was commissioned to complete the unfinished wins dow in Aladdin\u2019s tower, so a note by the publishers informs us, \u2018\u2018for the benefit of those readers who do not like a story to be left unfinished.\u201d Those readers who do not like the other thing have their remedy in their own hands.This is saying nothing about Mr.Qniller~Couch\u2019s success or failure in his difficult role.His experiment was especially daring in the case of à novelist in whom the style has been said, and with justice, to count for so much more than the story.As for the latter, we are assured that \u201cSt.Ives\u201d 1s more thrillingly \u2018blooggy\u2019 than anything Stevenson ever did, even in his\u2018direst moments.{ | | i | i The French Chamber of Deputies reassembled yesterday.Only formal business was transacted.port was insufficient.to appeal to the French consul.Count Herbert Bismarck, eldest son of the former Chancellor, has been nominated Agrarian caudidace for the Reich- represented by Herr tenmigsen, Herr Dattier, National Liveral, will be Count Herbert\u2019s opponent.again petitioned Prince ivhemwoue, the Jauperral Chancellor, a sympathetic , steps to protect Germau sugar growers.| | | ing the past month.| Northwest grain district, and Ontario.l overpurchased and as a resuit the \u201cments are slow.The Frankfuter Zeitung publishes 4 | special despatch from its correspondent In .Constantinople, saying that Great Britain | Russia and Germany are sending mum- i bers of their respective embassies to Thrs- : This action 1s taken especially in view of the return of fugitives to Thessaly in consequence of ! galy to check atrocities, the conclusion of peace.A petition is being circulated by whole salers in binding twine, asking the On | Government to go out of the business.Lady Tatton Sykes, wife oi the famou | Yorkshig saction.improper purpose.this morning.arc : À.stock, $4,000, insured or $2,000; Howar Scrateh, bicycle works and tin shop, los on building, Among the heavy loser i for 81,709.The Servian Cabinet has resigned.1 is supposed the resignation : King Milan to the Servjan capital.King * Alexaréder, accompanied by his father, Wall & Walsh, ex-King Milan, has arrived in Belgrade.This is the first visit of ex-King Mi an to the Servian capital sine?We have had a large experience in -.» abdication in 1889.and dit is all kinds of Plumbing, such as Gas reported that trouble is likely to resul declared he would resign King returned here.King Alexander ha accepted the resignation of the Cabinet About Bicycle Accidents.a-certaining that.during the month of las August, there were 1,450 cases of accident reported in the 3,000 newspapers that wer read to ascertain the facts.Our contem actually happened.Assuming this basis t last.31 out of the 1,450.than that number in one of our cities.to result fatally.That is, out of each 3 and Canada, du.ing the season, number fiv per week.the fatulities were not accidents, but deatli such as paralysis of the heart, bursting blood vessel, and 80 on.scorching, coasting and racing.oped a form of lunacy; the victim rushe impulse, which calls for the control of th gerous habit.ance compauies are interested, they are in position of much uncertain risk.person, rides, nor what roads he will ru he will travel.who holds an accident assurance policy.Eng., voted to expend £1,500,000 steriing He was obliged stag, in the Hanoverian Districi, hitherto The German Sugar Industry Society has protesting against , the duierentiation of the Unmived Duates tarif?and deuinanding that the German Goverument take adequate and vigorous It is reported :n Torouto that the por- \u2018tion of une Observatory which the overn- \u2018ment has decided to remove from the present site, owing to its pruxunity to a trolley line, will not be taken either to Ottawa or Woodstock, but will be placed \"on the mountain which shelters Hamilton.Canadian commercial agencies report a marked improvement in collection dur- Prompt payments bave been reported from the Pacific Coast, Western Mining district merchants have Day- tar.o Government to cease from the manufacture of that article on account of the interference with the market and stating that*the destruction of the twine factory i at the Central Prison by fire the other | day furnished a good opportunity for the sporting Baron, was charged | before the magistrate presiding yesterday | at Guild Hall, London, with forging her husband\u2019s name to a bill of exchange for £1,000 in connection with a stock tran- The magistrate dismissed the case, and in so doing, said it seemed to \u201chim that the court had been used for an i Tire did damage to the extent of $20,- * 006 on Esplanade Street, Toronto, eany G.Adams, hardware, loss on 82,500, insured, 51,000, stock a total loss, mo insurance; Wm.Greiner, loss on household goods, $2,000, insured for $500; on building, loss, $3,000, insured of the ministers is connect:d with the return of ex- from it as the Premier is said to have if the former Says the Financial and Insurance Jours * nal ; Accident Assurance has been studying the bicycle risk question, with the result of porary estimates that these 1,450 cases amount to about 15 per cent.of those which be correct, there were 9,666 bicycle accis dents in the States and Canada in August We note that Canada is credited with This is certainly very far below the mark, as there were more Out E of the 1,450, 46 were fatal, and 48 expected M Nc a accidents, one, as a rule, results fatally.Ii this estimate is even 50 per cent, too high, the total vicycle accidents in the States A cousiderable proportion of from ailments produced by the exercise, A large number of accidents of a dangerous nature were from There is no question Lut that \u2018scorching\u2019 has devel heedlessly along, reckiess of bis life and limbs, and the lite and life and limbs of others for no intelligent purpose whaiever.A scorcher is controlled by a maniacal police, and a punishment adopted to vestrain others from giving way to this very dan- So tar as the accident insur- \u2018They cannot tell what style of wheel an insured over, nor by whom he will be accompanied, nor whom he will meet, nor what will be the length of his trips, nor spced at which ks = Yet cach one of these points 8 LA HR ed bears directly upon the risk of a bicyclist § y RAILWAYS, MONTREAL FOOTBALL CLUB CHEAP EXCURSION OTTAWA win $2.00.Good going by p.m.trains October 22nd and a.m.trains October 23rd, returning not later than Oct.25th.A SPECIAL TRAIN with the club on board will leave Bonaventure Station at 11.30 a.m Oct.23rd.Regular trains leave Bonaventure Station for Ottawa at 7.30 a.m., 10.30 a.m., and 4.55 p.m.Returning leave Ottawa on week days at 8 a, pres 3pm, and 6.45 p.m., and on Sundays at a.m.For tickets and full particulars apply at City Ticket Office, 137 St James St,, or at Bonaventure Station.Intercolonial Railway.Ou and arter Monday, the 4th October, 1897, the trains of this Rallway will run daily (Sunday excepted) as follows; Leave Montreal by Grand Trunk Railway, from BGona- venture Depot .+.7.50 Leave Montreal by Canadian Pacific Railway, from Wind- A serious riot occurred at Florence, sor Street Depot .44.90 19.45 Italy.vesterday on the occasion of the leave Levis .eceee.2.90 funeral of a ¥ lending Socialist of the Arrive dès Su Loup ri 16-80 1 2 name of Vanucei.One gendarme was \u201cRimouski .oe Lee.20.14 kilied and a number of the rioters were Ste, Jnayie .- 0000 59.53 wounded, some of them seriously.« Campbellton +.111 24.30 The Lokal Anzeiger, of Berlin, says that .Dalhousie ot 1.53 iM.Faure's nephew, who was going to «New Castle .\u2026.\u2026.! 4.00 _ Russia, was stopped at the frontier near \u201d Moncton ve ee ee 0000 12:59 15.55 Sosuowice, on the ground that his pass- «Papas tii 13080 25:10 The trains to Halifax and St, John run through to their destination on Sunday.The buffet sleeping car and other cars of express trains leaving Montreal at 7.50 o'clock, run through to Halifax without change.The trains of the Intercolonial Railway are heated by steam from the locomotive, :and those bétween Montreal and Halifax, {via Levis, are lighted by electricity.Through tickets may be obtained via rail land steamer to all points on the Lower St.Lawrence and in the Maritime Provinces.Tor tickets and all information in regard ! to passenger fares, rates of freight, traln arrangement, ete, apply to Ww.H.OLIVE, Eastern Freight and Passenger Agent, 138 St.James Street, Montreal.D.POTTINGER, Gerrral Manager, Raliway Office.Moncton.N.B., ; 30th September, 18%.SREWERS.J, H.R.MOLSON & BRAS, Ales and Porter Brewers, Have always on hand the various kinds ALE & PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLES., Families Regularly Supplied.1006 NOTRE DAME ST.MONTREAL, a) | DAWES & CO.BREWERS Pale Ales and Porter, LACHINE, P.Q.Montreal 0ffcs\u2014 521 St, James St.i ell Telephone 563 PY 2\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 HN a Will Un _& TL ai tn ah ta } ll AAA Ahn Tali S i s \u2018| Go to \u2014 THE PRACTICAL PLUMBERS t Fittings, Iron, Tin or Brass Work, putting up Gas Stoves, Electrie Fittings, ete.We guarantee our work to be satisfactory and charges mo- $ derate.| WALL & WALSH, 256 Craig Street a FIRE INSURANCE.t Montreal City Agent, The Imperial s Insurance Company, Limited, Lone don, Eng., British American Assur- ~ ance Company, Toronto, Alliance Assurance Company, London, Eng.Maui ill o| GEO.C, HIAM, Imperial Building ar a aa\u201d nv] 8 Ke e 8 Stanstead Junction, P.Q., 12th Aug, 1893, a Messrs, C.C, Richards & Co.Gentlemen, I fell from the bridge leading from a platform to a loaded car while assisting my men in unloading a load of grain, The bridge went down as well as the load on my back, and I struck on the ends of the sleepers, causing a serious injury to my leg.Only for {ts being very fleshy, would have broken it.In an hour could not walk a step.Commenced using MINARD\u2019S LINIMENT, and the third day went to Montreal on business and got about well by the use of a cane, In ten days he was nearly well, I can sincerely \u20ac recommend it as the best Liniment that I know of in use, Yours truly, s & DONS KEE can n AIX, Si NERF foi ok el RAILWAYS.à 04 BY AS) 49 OTTAW Asie $2.00.Good going by p.m.trains October 22nd and all trains October 23rd.Good to return until October 25th, 1897.N.Y.C.and H.R.R.R.Through tickets and reservations in Parlor and Sleeping Cars to Adirondack Mountain resorts, New York, etc.CITY TICKET & TELEGRAPH OFFICE 129 St.James St, next to Post Office SHIPPING.DOMINION LINE ELDER, DEMPSTER & COMPANY'S Regular Line of First-Class Steamships.\u2014MONTREAL\u2014 -\u2014TO\u2014 | BRISTOL (Avonmouth) and LONDON Consisting of the following first- class Steamers :\u2014 8.8, MILWAUKEE .12,000 tons S.S.MONARCH (bldg) .12.000 * S.8.MONTCALM 21, 8.000 \u201c S.S.MONTROSE \u2026 8,000 \u201c S.S.MONTEREY (bldg) .§000 * 5.8, MONTEZUMA .7,500 * 8.8.MERRIMAC .6,500 \u201c S.S.QUEENSMORE .6,000 * 8.8.MARINO .\u2026.\u2026.5,100 \u201c S.S, ASHANTI .!.5,000 \u201c S.S.BELGIAN KING .4,500 \u201c S.S.PARKMORE .4,000 * S.8.LYCIA .43500 * 8.8, ETOLIA .4500 \u201c S.S.MEMNON .4,250 * Steamers of the above line are fitied up with all the modern impruvements for carrying Live Stock, Butter, Cheese, «rain and every description of general cargo, and are intended to be despatched fiom Montreal as follows: TO BRISTOL (Avonmouth).S.ME MA ieee ct, *S.S MERRIMAC Oct, 21 S, 5.ETOLIA .Oct.23 *S3.5 LYCIA \u2026 Nov.4 *3.5: MONTROSE Nov.11 And Weekly \u2018Fhereaftec.*Steamers marked thus are fitted cold storage, with TO LONDON.S,S.QUEENSMORE .Oct.20 S.S.PARKMORE .24.120000 Oct.30 S.S.NIAGARA .,, .,.Nov.6 For rates of freight and other particulars apply to ELDER, DEMPSTER & GO., 219 Commissioncrs $¢,, Montreal, Toronto Ageney :\u2014 R, DAWSON HARLING, 23 Scott St.Chicago Agency :\u2014 EARLE & MASSEY, 6 Sherman St, (Ottawa River NavieationCo, FALL ARRANGEMENTS.STEAMER DUCHESS OF YORK.For CARILLON and Intermediate Ports, every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at 6 a.m., from Canal Basin, foot of Nazareth Street.Passengers may take train, 8.50 C.P.R.or 9 a.m.G.T.R., for St.Annes, to conneot with steamer.To PAPINFAUVILLE, BROWN\u2019S WHARF and OTTAWA (all Ports west of Caiil- lon), from foot of Nazareth Street, Steamer MAUD, Tuesdays, at 6.30 p.m.Steamer PRINCESS, Fridays, at 6.30 p.m.First-class fare to Ottawa, including berth, $2.00.Freight and passengers at lowest rates.Freight recelved TUESDAYS and IFRI- DAYS, up to hour of departure, Company's Office and Stores, 161, 103, 165 Common Street.R.W.SHEPHERD, Man.Director.Telephone 1025.SHIPPING.CUNARD LINE.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.NEW YORK TO LiVERPOOL Calling nt Queenstown.Unmibria.\u2026.\u2026.Sat, Oct.23, 2.00 p.m.Lucania.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Sat.Oct.30.8.30 a.m.Etruria.PIRE Sat., Nov.6 2,00 p.m.Campanigas.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Sat, Nov.13, 7.30 a.m.Umbria.veers .Sat,, Nov.20, 1,00 p.m Lucania.Sat., Nov.27, 7.30 a.m Etruria .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Sat.Dec.4, 2.00 p.m.Campania.a.Sat, Dec.11, 6.30 a.m.The steamers of this line have for over fifty years am unequalled record for the safety and comfort of their passengers.RATES OF pASSAUL.Cabin, $75 aud upwards.Second Cabin, $42.00 to ÿoù, according to the season, steamer and accommodation.Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates.Through bills of lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports | on (he Continent and for Mediterranean ports.For freight and passage apply at the Company's Office, No.4 Bowilug Greer, New York.VERNON H.BROWN & CC, General Agents.THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 30 St.Francois Xavier Street, BENJAMIN & WESTON, Agents.10 Place D\u2019Armes Square, Montreal.HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO.Hansn\u2014St.Lawrence Line, The only Direct Line between Hamburg, Antwerp and Canada, affording regular sailings, SUMMER SERVICE.From From From Hamburg, Antwerp.Montreal.Armenia .Sept.25.8ept, 29.0ct.20 Arabia.\u2014\u2014 Mee.\u2014== .NoOV.3 Bobhemia.16.0ct.20.Nov, 10 Ambria.COT \u2014 22206 Nov.17 Steerage tickets are issued for passage to and from Germany, Austria, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland, Italy and France, via Hamburg and Antwerp, at lowest rates ol passage.will find it to their advantage by having, their goods come by Hansa-St, Lawrence Line, via Hamuurg and Antwerp.Through bills of lading issued in counection with the Canadian an.american Railways to principal points in Canada, For further particulars, apply te JAMES THOM, Mansser, 13 St.John Street, Montreal, Ulster Steamship Coy, LIMITED \u201cHEAD LINE Montreal and Quebec to Belfast and Dublin.The following first-class steamers are intended to contipue the regular service between the above-named ports : S.S.Torr Mead .,5,911 tons S,S, Ramore Head .\u2026.4,444 tons S,S.Gienarm Head .3,959 tous S.S.Maiin Head .\u2026.\u2026.3467 tous S,S.Inishowen Head .3,056 tous S.S.Bengore Head .2,458 tons S.S.Dunmore Head .2,229 tons S.S.Glen Head .s+.1,600 tons PROPOSED SAILINGS.n * For or abou* S.S.Bengore Head,.Belfast.Oct.16 S.S.Dunmore Head.Dublin.Oct.24 S.S.Innishowen Head.Belfast.Nov.6 S.S.Malin Head.-.Belfast.Nov.12 To be followed by other steamers fori: nightly Through bills of lading granted from all points in Canada.For freight and other particulars, apply to G.HEYN & SONS, Belfast, Managers Ulster Steamship Co., Ltd.; PALGRAVE, MURPHY & CO.Dublin: HAROLD KENNEDY, Quebec; WM.THOMSON & CO.St.John, N.B., Or McLEAN, KENNEDY & CO.Board of Trade Building, Montreal.Toronto Agency : IR.DAWSON HARLING, 23 Scott St.CHANGE OF TIME.2 QUEBEC LINE.Leaves week days 7 p.m.Sunday service has been withdrawn.Berths 75¢c and 50c.All Stats Rooms Steam Heated.TORONTO LINE.Steamer leaves Mondays and Thursdays at § p.m.for Toronto, Hamilton and interinediate ports.Toronto and return $15.00.Hamilton and return, $16.00, meals and berth included.H.FOSTER CHAFFEE, City Passenger Agent, 128 St.James Street, opposite P.O.QUEBEC STEAMSHIP C0.(LIMITED) ST.LAWRENCE LINE.FOR FATHER POINT, GASPE, SS.\u201cCAMPANA,\u201d 1,700 tons, Is intended to sail from Montreal on offi ply to J.G.BROCK & CO., Agents.MAL BAY, PERCE, CAPE COVE, SUMMEZ- | SIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN AND PIC- TOU.Saturday .++ 2.+ in the development of Canadigaible epoch life.Old Canada then reached to the sea and obtained due maritime element.Its outlook widened and its pulses quickened I believe that 1897 may Le considered and at any rate shall be considered hereafter as marking the beginning of another stage of the national lire, and perhaps as important as the act of confederation.Events have happened and an attitude has been taken by us as a people, the influence of which proses to be far-reaching; whether for good or ill depends on ourselves.Az such a time surely it is fitting that we should\u2014to use a mercantile phrase\u2014\u2018\u2018takn stock.\u201d We should study in a veligious spirit what our Lord and Master called \u2018the signs of the times.\u201d What should be the aims and ideals of a people just struggling into self-consciousness, belonging by origin and history to one continent anu by geography to another, at such an epoch in the world\u2019s development as this is?This Is not a secular question, as some who are Tride-bound by the miediaëval distinetion between sacred and secular nay be disposed to think.It affects our moral health and power, our very life as a community; and, be sure of this, that the individual rises or falls\u2014as a spiritual beirg\u2014with the community.If the New Testament teaches tlie supreme worth of the \u2018individual, the Old Testament teaehes, as impressively, and for a far longer period, that the com- nrunity is a religious unit, indispensab'e to the normal development of the individual.The two 'Testaments are one and indivisable.So arc tbe individual and the community.Each of us has a right not only to say, \u201cJesus Christ 's my King,\u201d but to add, \u2018\u2018He is also the King of Canada and the Supreme Lord of our Empire.\u201d That does not mean that He is not the rightful king of other nations, but it means that while we are responsible for ourselves, we are not responsible for other nations or for the extent to which they claim and act up to their responsibilities.Every side of national life, then, is rooted in our religious ideal, and reacts upon our moral and religious life.We cannot separate our industrial, our cconomie, our commercial, our social, our political, our educational, our national or our art life from our religion, any more than we can split a man with an axe into half-a-dozen sections and expect each to live.Man is a unit and «hough he presents many sides of character at different times.he has only one life.We are required then to retleet on our history.our relations and our mission as a people, at fitting times, just as the prophets and psalmists, the great teachers of Israel, diu with regard to their nation, in order that they might teach the lessons that their age required, \u201cAccordingly.T have much pleasure \u2018n announcing that a number of the profes.ay afternoon n for at least various phases of this subject, of the position, attitude, duty and ideals of Canada.on the following Sundar afternoons, I shall begin the course next Sunday by setting forth the actual position in which we now are.\u201d 1897.Fall and Winter OVERGOATS to Order, $15, S1its to Order, $15 From Scotch and Eng lish Goods.Satisfaction Guaran- .Dominion Pants Co.364-366 St.James St +++.KEEPWARM.This can be donc by buying one of our GAS LOGS OR FIRE BASKETS We also have a fine Jine of Fireplace Goods at prices to suit everyone, C'ail and sce us.The ¢.R LOCKER Co.1749 Notre Dame St.+++.X 000000400000 0060666060000 x WATCH REPAIRING.I can repair your watch cheaper than you can get it done anywhere else.In the maitter of rent, etc.my expenses do not commence to compare with the larger down town stores, and these advantages I am able to offer my customers.Absolute satisfaction guaranteed.It won\u2019t cost you anything to have your watch examined.I keep a complete assortment of stationery and school supplies W.J.PALMER, 372 ST.ANTOINE.ps rome race pegs ERCP THE PAPER KING OF CANADA.Sample books cf Choice Wall Paper for Itesidences, Churches, Offices, Lodge Rooms, Public Halls, Hotels.Stores and our booklet, \u201cHow to Paper,\u201d sent free to any address.Write a postal to C.B.SCANTLEBURY, P.O.Box 810.Belleville, Ont.Mention what prices you expect to pay; the rooms you wish to paper and where you saw this advertisement.87 We pay express charges.FE AE EE SW Adams\u2019 Tutti - =\u201c Frutti Aids =» .Digestion.Some dealers try to palm off imitations to obtain a big profit.See that the trade mark name \u201cTutti Frutti\u201d is on each 5c.package.Save coupons for latest ooks and prizes.ws, RE R Rey TERE I PURE CANDY 2206 St.Catherine Street, Second Door East of University.239 ST.JAMUS STREET, and 276 ST.LAWRENCE STREET, We mnkKe our Candy fresh daily ns usual SENT TO ANY ADDRESS.Canadian Royal Art Union.Free Classes in Art Open October 1.PUPILS MAY REGISTER at ONCE Daily Art Distributions.4 o'clock each Afternoon.12.30 on Saturday.238 & 240 St.James St, What do you do with your physician's prescriptions ?Do yeu take them just anywhere, or are you as particular as you should be?When you want the best work and exactly what the doctor orders, send your prescriptions to MACTIILLAN\u2019S, Phillips Square.TELEPHONE 4737.Art Association \u2014q se-\u2014PHILLIPS SQUARE.ADVANCED ART CLASSES, SESSION 1897-98, These Classes will Comme p DAY, 15th OCTOBER, under the greet Rl: da Ar.WILLIAM BRYMNER ass tooms open daily for j ucti : study.Students are granted the pro eud of Associnte Members during the Nession TWO, SCHOLARSHIPS FOR COMPHPL TION.thtending students please commu.icate wi sible.th the Secretary as soon as po- PROF.PRUME | Has resumed his CV Accompany mens lessons of Violin and 2432 St.Catherine Street, Pupils can register from 2 to 4 p.m.every day.Private Rosi 9439 Notr : | Telephone, et ence 2439 Notre Dame st.AMUSEMENTS, OUR THEATRES THIS WEEK ACADEMY OCT.larg, \u2014 Matinee\u2014s, : The Minerva-Dorr Comedy O igi In a Grand Production of pera Co, =5 KISMET, y.Grand Cast Grand C Sb, Grand Chorus | | Electrical Display Mognifie, ob POPULAR PRICES, 25, 50.= » \u20ac \u201crem ue 3 NEXT WEEK\u2014Return of And 8100 \u2018 \u201cThe Geisha UEEN\u2019S TTIEATRE J Matinecs-\"Tues,, Thurs ç Grand production of th ond sy, ; clates .AREY Success, t Dramay, THE SECRET ENEny A Play for the Peonl , Powerful Climaxes, Croat ou ong Situn geous Scenic Effects, Mpany NIGHT PRICES.MATINEE (> 16, 25.35 an Next Week\u2014Th ne Nex eck\u2014The C : Troubadours.Celebratea Black Patti 5e ; tions and Gor.Every Afiernoon And Evenin Another Popular Show Ë THE BON-TON BURLESQUERS Pro real im regis po soon 5 Costumes\u2014 A Great Perfor anti ; 2 nd 39¢ mance NEXT WEEK\u2014The Nig gue cu Erne.NEXT WEEK Attraction Extraordinary : First Appearance in Montra ; World-Famous ang Unri Ey al of the valtea Bl.AC aia, SR) à 7 S \u201c5 & = =: < => ff ee \u2014\u2014 = S TROUBADOURS.The Greatest Colored Show on Earth, and the biggest theatrical hit of the Century, Greeied cverywhere by applauding multitudes, Fifty ecstacies in Ebony who Have set the entire world sinving their fascinating and melodious coon ballads, A joyous blending of song, story and dance, by the merriest people under the sun.A VERITABLE REVELATION! Coon Comedy, Coon Songs, Jubilee Shouts.Cake Waiks Buck Dances Vaudeville and Operatic Reviews, Are the features of this universally popular company.The stage performanceis the quintessence of refined fun and sweet melody, and is intended for the ENJOYMENT OF AIL, especially ladiesand children.Bring the little ones to the matinee, they will enjoy i better {tan the circus.Everybody should bring ther shouting voice, for it will be required during the CAKE WALK.Evening Prices\u2014E5e.25c, 35c, 50C, Marinees\u2014Tues., Thurs.and Sat \u2014l0c, 20c, 300.£alc of Seats begins 9 n.m, to-Morrow, ~WINDSOR HALL.Under direction of Vert & Harriss, MLLE.nel Tek hi \u2014 ASSISTED BY\u2014 ! HERR VON HOOSE.ovr.Teno?SIG.QUINTANO.vere.Violinist Mr.HUBERT DE BLANK, Pianist and Accompanist \u2014 WILL GIVE\u2014 4d Two (rand Concerts THURSDAY EVENING, October 21, At 8 o\u2019clock.1 SATURDAY AFTERN'N, October 25 At 3 o'clock.RESERVED SHATS.$1 & 76¢ ADMISSION.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026100+000e0s B0e Sale of Seats now open at Shaw's Musi0 Store.HO ++ P+ +P +S +O+ 0+ WINDSOR HALL, One Week Only, Commenoing, 4 .MONDAY, OCTOBER 25TH.+ First appearance here of y PROF.CARPENTER, ¢ ¢ + +.Hypnotist, Presenting the most Marvellous and Interesting Performance ever seen Something new and wonderful every nlght.Prices, 25, 35, and 0e, accord: + irg to location.O+ G++ G+ SO +P +99 i Under Regal and Vice-Regal PAatronokt.Dancing and Depor tment A.ROY MACDHGNALD, Jr.Queen\u2019s Hall Assembly Rooms, Class now forming.Juveniles Monday Thursday, at 4 p.m.Advanced, Friday.Ladies and Gentlemen Beginners, Me day and Thursday, at 8 p.m.Adra H0+ + ++ + D Tuesday and Friday, 8 p.m.+ Private lessons by appointment, tion Fancy Dancing of every descr P Dance, Specialties arranged.Opening ds cn Friday.October 1st, Invitation Carel sit be had at hall Have You Ever Trled Our Line Of __& Undressed Shirts 5 irte {00 We guarantee them to be the best shirte the money ever put before the public: BLAIS & LOVE, 133 St.Peter Street: PORTLAND CEMENT, DRAIN PIPES, x .T.Mortar Stains, Burning and Lubr asters Oils.Fire Brick, Clay.| LC, Barrows Building Paper, Whitening.tor the Tadders, Shovels, cverythin builder at closest prices.ALEX.BREMNER 50 BLEURY \u2014\u2014\u2014 se Le \u2014\u2014\u2014_ _\u2014\" -.|.À 4 \u2014 tic .lings * d Gor, 50e.0e.Patti \u2014 tes ERS, sirlses Bnce RE Sand the (reeled .Fifty entire odious g, story der the ON ! as, popular \u20ac quint- dy, and F ALL he little 5 better d'bring \u2018equired t.\u201410¢, rrow.\u2014\u2014 LL.AAA rriss, a] fl 110» .Tenor Violinist om panist eris 3ber 21, ober 2% 7 75C .b0c g Musio ee + © = Ee + +< + Æ + + 4 ng, iw s and seen.very cord- à ronoge.ment ms, Monday, \"riday.rs, Mol dvanced tion.pancés ds CA Noos 74 506 shirte fof reet- et T, jcating PS) asten parrot ® for the ~\u2014\u2014\u2014 ay HE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1807.5 TU, WORKERS: Dominion Union Delegates in Session at Toronto.-\u2014 THE WORLD'S CONVENTION.ER It will Not Get Down to Work Until saturday \u2014A Banquet Arranged.- Ont., Oct.90.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The Womau's Christian Temperance this morning the work of In the pavilion at 9 a consecration meeting ; » \\frs.Asa Goidon, of Ottawa, Sup- od BY tent of the Evangelis:ie Depart The meeting was called to order dent, Mrs.Ruther\u2018ord.Then ading of the minutes of the and the re- instruction Toronto, Dominion Urion began convention .there was the ant.erintend ment- ; py the pres! come the read?; accutive committee meeting \u20ac t on scientific temperance Bizelow, of Cornwall.Papers were read by Mrs.George Cleve fund, Johnsville, Que., on Peace an Arbitration,\u201d and by Mrs.S.J.Craig, Compton, Que., on \u201cHeredity and Health, The missionary work of the World's Ww.C.T.U, was dealt with by Miss Bowes, Victoria, B.C., The life of craftsmen 4 lumbermen was the subject of a paper py Mrs.Trites, Sussex, N.B.The after noon session Was taken up by an address of weleome delivered by Miss Williams, of Teronto, and replied to by Dr.Yumans, reports from vari- for by Mrs.an oi Winnipeg, and by ous committees.THE DOMINION UNION.Dominion Union also opened jis sessions.Reports of superintendents were given.In the evening in the Pavilion, Dr.Mary W ood Alen, the cele bruted author of many purity books and national superintendent ot purity depart- will conduct « public meeting.Pro À worke:s and speakers will take part n the conference including Miss F.+.Willard, president of the World\u2019s Union; Mrs.Hughes, of Toronto; Mrs.Har- vie, of Toronto, Rev.C.A.atom, Mrs.Charlton Fdho!m, of Chicago.; Several British delegates to the world\u2019s convention have already arrived, as well as the Australian delrgation and there wil be delegates from every civilized «entry.The United States will have the largest numiber, being entitled to 150 al least, possibly 175.THE AUSTRALIAN DELEGATION.A contingent of the Australian delega- tior.have arrived, Miss Ware, of Victoria, Miss Vincent and Miss Cummings, organ- i,crs in the Australian W.C.T.U.The Pritish delegates who came by the same steamer, but spent the day in Montreal, arrived last evening.Mrs.Hughes of Manchester; Miss Bleby, Miss Lang, Miss Cot- terell, Mrs.\\Vheatley, and Miss Merrich were of this party, and it wae in their are the great polyglot petition was br aght.is.?and Miss Lile, où London, England, have been in the city for a number cË days.Miss Willard speaks to-morrow evea- ig at the purity meeting conducted by Dr.Mary Wood Allen, of Ann Arbor, Mich, National Superintendant of purity work in the W.C.T.U.Miss Willard has been in Toronto since Wednesday of last weei, but has seen no one, being wholly pr>- occupied with the preparation and proof reading of her two addresses, one for To- tonto and one for Buffalo.Each will be in phamphlet form, and a copy will be presented To each delegate as soon as tha address has been delivered.A BANQUET ON FRIDAY.At the banquet on Friday evening brief addresses will be made by the Hom.A.8.Hardy, Premier of Ontario; Mayor Shaw, of Toronto; Rev.Dr.Hunter, Pr:- sident of the Ministerial Society; the Hon.Geo.W.Ross, Minister of Education; Father Ryan, Mrs.Ruÿherford, presi dent of the Dominion W.C.T.U.; Mus.Bascom, president of Toronto District W.C.T.U.: and many others.Miss Frances E.Willard, president of the World's and Naticnal W.C.T.U., is to preside over this distinguished and unique gathering.BIG CONVENTION OPENS SATURDAY.The World's Conventon will open on Saturday morning.Miss Willard\u2019s address will begin at 10.30 a.m., the rest of the morning being devoted to the ap- [ome ment of committees and other rouie business, At Massey Hall in the Miernoon reports will be received from CE Superintendents of departments, to be tolowed by the introduction of delegates re Presidents of federated unions.In wl ereng there will be a mass meeting, fo addresses by Miss Vincent, Miss Ti \u201cman, Miss Bokeor, Washington; Mrs.urman, Mrs, Barrv Lake, Mrs.Thorn- \u20acy, Mrs, Lile and Mrs, Hoffman.A LADY WILT, PREACH.be fede the convention sermon will Crée CR evil Hal by Mrs.Ja, M be à memory ronday morning there of the or fe mo a ervice or comrades ing the 0 have passed away dur- ots tear.At the Monday afternoon read and pers on many subjects will be wil take \\ great children\u2019s demonstration morning ace in the evening, Tuesday from vations convention will hear reports Fra Root hats of the world, and Miss deliver ar 9 voue Salvation Army, will ter will pk 83.On Tuesday afternoon \u201cance 1; , tries, the Thite ribbon cause in all coun- : m the evening there will be a ve feast, wit st, with \\ Minute each, speeches Hr HURCHMEN IN SESSION.An Important, Dignitaries at To-day the ment, Gathering of Catholic Washington\u2014 Honors for Dr, Conaty.mes hingion, D.C., vides ng of Catholic ar : Questions of October 20.\u2014The citl*shops to con- ration of pu ç policy and w.iminis- of the directs, hureh in America and Bity to SOT of the Catholic Univer- tution has hon the affairs or that msti- temblage oi rough, together a notable as- Catholic dignitaries, Al of Dresenteq : S tres of the Church are ro Archbigher eluding Cardinal Ci 3 a es D ; Martinelli, the Pape, > «lg s Nl foc - Echbishop Win; Corrigan, of New York; ams of Boston; Arch.Coleman's 01 CELconareo iRY, HOUSEHQ LD AND FARM discussion.on how to ad- limited to one! .bishop Chapele, of Sante Fe; Arch- {bishop Keane, the American representative at Rome; Archbishop Riordan, of San ! Franciseo; Bishop Farley, of New York; Bishop Foley, of Dewrot; Bishop Horst | man, of Cleveland; B'shop Maes, of Cov- \"ington; Bishop Hoban, of Erie; Bishop Bevan, Bshop Prenlergast: and Monsg nots Grifling McMahon and Shareetti.The meeting of the directors of the university began at 10 a.m.to-day.The directorate is made up of the Cardinal and most of the arehi shops, with five bisn- ops and three lay members.Unusual interest has attached to the meeting, owing to repor.s tht charges would be preferred ara\u2018nst Mgr.Scheoed.wo who Locus pied the Chair cf D.gmatic Theology in the university, with a view tn lus removal.These reports were a prevailing topic among the churchmen, but there was the greatest 1eticonc: in discus-ing the subject for publ caticn.The officers of the university declined to say auvthing on the embjact.It is generally understood however, that tho status of Mgr.Schroe wer Wein vn.wiotezhe before the board.He has been a conspicuous member of the faculty, owing in part to lus identification with the German mombership of tie Church, and \u2018his efforts to establish a chair of Germanic languages toward which many German soci:ti.s have contributed.It developed, in the course of the discus- \u2018sion of t'he subject to-day that Mgr.Schroe- | der hud received assurances from Rome which, in the opinion of lus frends, wil b.decisive in puting an end to any movement towards his removal.1t wes stated by those conversant with the ccntroversy that this assurance was in the form of a letter irom the Pope in substance stating that Mgr.Schroeder must not be disturbed in his present field of work.When efforts were made to see the Monsignor on the subject he returned the answer that he had nothing to say today.There is good reason to believe, however, that a communication of some kind bearing on this case has been received from Rome, and that it is favorable to his irderests.The initial feature of the gathering of churchmen occurred at the university chapel yesterday afternoon, when Dr.Conaty, rector of the university, was invested with the title and dignity of a monsignor.Mgr.Conaty delivered an address acknowledging the honor conferred upon him and outlining the aspirations of the university.Later Archbishop Keane addressed the students, placing before them a high ideal of citizenship andm anhood.MONTREAL OF OLD.Mr.George Durnford Reads a Paper on Personal Experiences at the Chateau de Ramezay- Fifty-three years ago Mr.George Durn- ford came to Montreal from *ftngston, and his memory of what the city then looked like is as clear to-day as if the scenes had heen photographed on his brain.Last ev- cning he delighted the audience in the Chateau de Ramezay with reminiscences of the city between 1844 and 1850, when, as he said, \u2018Montreal was a small town where everybody Kknew everybody ele\u201d and when one could take a walk out to the swamps between the city and St.Henri and ghoot snipe and plover, and, by the way, \u201cthe swamp\u201d still clings to that portion of the city as a n'ek-name.The square in front of Notre Dame church was then open, and old-fashioned buildings stood around it.In a general way Mr.Durnford described the principal streets as he remembered them at that time.Crossing the French square at St.Jumes Street, he nobed that there, at that time, was the residential district, and algo a few banks.The post office was in a private house, altered to meet the requirements.* Notre Dame Street east was about fifteen feet narrower than it now is.On Jacques Cartier Square, in the rear of Nelson's monument, were the shambles, the Bonsecours market not being then finished.In front of the monument was the military guard house, where daily might be seen the ceremony of changing guard.The lands now occupied by the City Hall were gardens known as the Government gardens which were cared for by Mr.Shep- lerd, a well-known seedsman of that time.The Chateau de Ramezay was occupied as an office by the Governor-General, and the old building to the right was used for departmental offices among them that of the Inspector-General.A little east of Bonsecours Street were the Montreal waterworks.East of this residences were again met with, such families as the Moffats, Reids, Vigers and Molsons living there.The gpeaker referred to a valuable album, containing a mine of historical and antiquarian treasures, which was then in possession of Hon.D.B.Viger, who lived near the present location of the Notre Dame Hospital, and which he, as a child, nsed to lcok at with curiosity when visit ing the house.The book was still in existence, the preperty of Mr.Raphael Bellemare, and he referred to it as one that would prove of very great interest to the society.Diphtheria and Sanitation.Some very interesting maps were shown at Montreal on which all the cases of diphtheria which had occurred in New York during the past four years were pletted out House by house.The cases in each year were distinguished: Dy different marks, so that it was possible not only to \u201csee In which houses most cases cccurred | but how they were distributed over tie four years in question.The results are most important, showing as they do how largely the incidence of the disease falls upon certain houses, and how many ar» left untouched.Perhaps more important till is the demonstration of the frequency with which the same house is attacked vear after vear.Many causes which have nothing to fo with the structural fitness of a building for human habitation may, of c-urse, contribute to the production of a severe outbreak of diphtheria, Of such causes, overcrowding is perhaps the most influential, as we should expect to.be the \u2018case in so infectious a disease.Knowing \u2018how the poor live, it is not surprising tha\u2019 when one such case occurs, two or three : ofhers are ant to follow in quick succes- «ion.But the occurrence of cases year after year in the same house tells another tale, and when we note the frequency with which this takes place, we cannot but feel {hat in too many cases the house is ab i fault.Accepting to the full the statement | that the actual essential cause of an at- | tack of dipiitheria is an infection by the | diphtheria bacillus, we cannot shut our \"eves to the fact That, if it is at school that the infection is received, it is in the home ! that that difference between child and child is produced whicly makes one who iis exposed to infection suffer, and another not.We have Leen told of various out \u2018breaks of the disease, the incidence Hf { which thas fallen especially on certain | schools and on certain classes in these \u2018schools, and we may admit there as illus i trating, and even as proving the existence fof a school distribution of infection: but when, on the other hand, we see how oftan it happens that many cases are marked against one house\u2014not in one group, but in repeated outbreaks, year after year\u2014we are driven to the conclusion that although there may be a school distribution of ra- fection, there is also a house distribution of a tendency to catch disease; which ai ter all, is equally important.-The His- pital, .rT To SAILORS\u2019 CONCERT.The Annual Event in Windsor Hall Last Evening Was a Great Success.The annual sailors\u2019 concert took placa last night in Windsor Hall, and was a great success.ihe concert was given by the crews of H.M.S.Vancouver and the various ships inport, and was in aid of the Sailors\u2019 Institute.On the stage was rigged a mast and a lsail which was set by the sailois while they were singing.From the top of the mast floated the flag of the Dominion, Line, while the flag of the Sailors\u2019 Institute formed a background.Mr.Harling made an excellent chairman, and under his guidance the programme was carried out in a highly satisfactory manner.Before cailing the first uumber, Mr.\u201cHarling gave a short aa- dress, dealing with the growth of the ln stitute.It has been in existenca thirty- tive years, and in 1879 Qapt.Dulton, of the Allan Line, got up a concert and raise 1 $100 to go towards a fund for building a new home for sailors when in port.Since then the\u2019 scheme had grown rapidly, and now increased acdommodation was me- cessary, and new quarters were being pi=- pared.A year ago $25,000 was on hand for this purpose, and-since that time a similiar amount had been raised.The new building was situated at the corner of Place d\u2019 Armes and Commissioner street.It was commodious and well arrange, with rooms for the officers and men, be sides a chapel and concert ha'l.Truly, this was the Julilee year for the Sailors\u2019 Institute, when so much had been accomplished.Mr.Harling thanked the sul» scribers to the fund, especially the ladies who had raised $8,000 by themselves.Concluding, Mr.Harling drew special attention to the splendid work done by Mr J.Ritchie Bell and Mr.Gilman Cheney iu aid of the Institute.The concert was a good one and well received by the large audience.The music was furnished by the sailors, assisted by Miss Marie Hollinshead, Misses Coghlan.Mr.Roland Paul, Mr.I O.Thicke and the Zingara Banjo and Guitar club.The sailors\u2019 \u201cShanties\u201d were a unique features of the entertainment.TROLLEY WITHOUT WIRES An English Invention Which May Work Wonders With Electric Street Cars.The objectionable features of the overhead, trolley system have often: been Te- ferred to.There comes from abroad the drawings of a new style of trolley, invented by a Londoner, named J.G.W.Aldridge, which, if 1t does all that is claimed for it, will be a boor to New York and Londoa transportation companies.One advantage claimed for the system is that, while it gets its power from overhead, only the poles are visible in the street, and, as these may also serve for electric lighting, there is practically no more structural work in the streefs than is ordinarily required for publie Lighting.Furthermors, the poles are shorter than is usual for an overhead trolley system, Instead of the wires being strung on poles, each car is fitted with its own wire; the poles are erected at short intervals of space, so that when the wire on the car leaves the conductor on one pole, it con- neets it with that on the next.The inventor has provided for the possibility of the poles being placed at a greater distance apart than the length of the wive strung over the roof of the car, and to bridge over the intermediate gaps a current is supplied by means of an insulated surface contact plate, fixed to the ground between or near the track rails in a soma- what similar wav to the underground trolley system.Each contact piece of this kind is situated midway betaveen the poles, and a long shoe is mounted underneath the car, so as to connect with the metal plats, which projects slightly above the street surface, In this way a continuity of current ss maintained.as before the underneath rhon leaves the plate, the overhead wire connecss with the power from the poles.To prevent the street surface contacts from being always \u201calive\u201d \u2014that is, permanently connected with the feeding wires from the generating station-They are connected up to switch contacts mounted upon the poles and operated automatically by means of side extensions.ar A Sight on Upper Broadway.The latest novelty in window decoration on Upper Broadway, savs the New York World, is an interesting exhibit of the avt of rug weaving, which has been placed in A.A.Vantine\u2019s spacious windows, at Nos.877-879 Broadway.A genuine Oriental loom has been set up in the window, and a picturesque little Turkish girl, gorgeously costumed, sits before it, weaving all day long.A crowd of interested spectators may be seen at any hour of the day intently watching the beautiful rug which is growing rapidly under her skilfitl hands, It is perhaps not generally known that all Oriental rugs, wikich are the most beautiful in the world, are woven in this very primitive manner.The workmen of the Eastern countries are greatly prejudicad against the use of machinery of any kind, and the loom whidh is now to be seen in Vantine\u2019s window is exactly the same as those which have been used for centuries.The work of weaving a rug by this method is so slow that it frequently requires several years to complete a single rug.Tha work is, of course, all done by hand.A curious feature of the work is that the weaver does not work from any regular design in the usual way, but makes up the design of the rug as the work proceeds.The result is that no two Oniental rug are ever exactly the same, ) The little girl in Vantine\u2019s window, whose name is Ak-Hissar, is an expert rug weaver.Mer skill is the result of years of ap plication and a \u2018talent inherited from generations of rug weavers, In spite of all the machinery and art of the Western world.these beautiful Oriental rugs, though often imitated, have never been equalled.\u2018This is partly due to the fact that the wool used in these rugs is taken from locks of sheep wihich have heen bred for centuries especially for this purpose, an cannot be found elsewhere.The peculiar richness of the colors in Oriental rugs is also obtained from pigments which are to be found only in these Eastern countries and canmot be imitated by chemical means.The value of there rugs is besides great!- ineransed by age and by certain kinds of usage.The most elaborate of the rugs are usually to be found in the mosques and shrines of Oriental countries.In these holy places no one is allowed to stand on them except in his bare feet.And after thousands of barefooted penitents have tri these rugs.they come to have a beautiful sheen which greatly increnses thair valua.These rugs are sometimes sold by tha priests of the&e 1rmples, and in time fin! their way to civilized countries, There are several such rugs\u2019 in Vanline's at the present time, some of which are valued as high as $10,000 each.CORRESPONDENCE.BUSINESS MEN NOT BULLIES.! Editor of The Herald: | Str,\u2014Those who take extreme positions on questions that arise for «isenssion arc, in time, Invariably forced to modify their opinions.Passion and excitement lewd to extreme positions.but when reason calmly asserts itself the reasonable and correct view is taken.We all know when Cieve- land § extraordinary Message regarding , Venezuela was read wnait a whir:wind of passion was aronsed, and how the extremists cried out for war if England did not humbly and immediately submit.After à few weeks the sober and reasonable thought of the people asserted irself, and the position of the extremssls was abandoned, to the shame of the people of the United States.\u2018 There are extremists in Canada, who at the present time have ten a\u2019 noxition that In due time must be afandoned.They are virtually crying out l6* compivie Cessu- tion of business transactions aml social Intercourse between Canada and the United States.Because that country has treated Canada anything but generousiy and friendly, and has endeavored to cripple onr for- elgn comanercial relationships, these extremists fly off into a _teiribe Dilan Oar, mid would, if It were porsible, have no dealings with the Samaritans.We believe this no- sitlon is wrong, because injurious to our self-respeet and dignity, and also to our prosperity, Canada will never become a great and powerful nation by 2a policy of resentment and retaliation agtinet other nations.be they never so mean and selfish.No bus\u2019 ness man can build vp À farge and successful business by efforts directed against his rivals.In na measure, he must ignore these 1ivals, and by pushine his own bus! ness, and inviting new customers, attain his ends.Similarly.a nation that desires to thrive and prosper must reach out for new markets, and enlarge markets already opened, rather than endeavor to slap and hurt a rival, if the desires are to be realized.Canada\u2019s duty at present Hes not in acts of retaliation and resentment, but in endeavors to do all the business possible with friends and foes, and make all the profit she can.There is more money in selling produets than in calling names or in hitting back.Of course, no self-resnecting neople win auietly submit to insnit or iniury.Dut ihese shonld be resented rather by increased commercial rivalry than by efforts fo destroy existing trade.Our resentment should be to look entirely after our own hest interests, regardless \u2018as to the affect on the United States.Then we aré business men, not bullies.Yours truly.CANADA.\u2014 TRUSTS.Editor of The Herald: | Sir \u2014\u201cTrusts!\u201d The word sends a shiver through society.Trusts appear, to the ; Average man, to be nothing more or less | than colossal enterprises stretching out ! their arms and strangling industry.They j are not strangling industry.however, but j are doiug a great work for society.Trusts, manipulated as they are in the interests of the few, may be evil, but in a way they are all right.They are products of the time, and evidences ot evolution.They show that \u2018the old oruer Changetn, yielding place to new\u201d and better.They show that the suicidal system of competition is yiclding place to a systein of industrial co-operation, Capitalists, Wittingiy or Uirwilitiugiy, are abolishing Competition and introducing the system of | co-operation, ! 1 The trusts of to-day, in the nature of things, will eventually yield place to \u201cone\u201d huge all-embracing trust.The Standard Oil Trust is even now about ui complete control of the lead, lente tin baceo and whiskey interests in the United States.This, however, should not alarm Lux, but rather make us thankful that pro- gless towards universal co-operation is | making such strides.\u2018lhis is certainly a St.iking instance of the triumph of © co- | operation over competition.| À half-dozen eapitansts will, in a very few | years, control every interest and industry in the United States.And then what would be the position of the people?They would all be cmployes of the half-dozen capitalists, and probably would be better off than they now\u2014at least.they couldn't be much worse.They would virtually Ye ; slaves, say vou, and the masters could du what hey pleased with them.| Nat is True, but we believe re : | better things in store for the poo biere are 1 The caplealists, as we said, are thoroughly organizing the industrial system.Thoy .bave only their own wuds in View, and only | Care to benefit themselves, but they are nevertheless, doing a great work for society.They hope to reap all the benedrs , but the people will not allow them to do : so.The people are studying economie : questions, and thinking, and by the time i the capitarists have 1fmished \u2018their task of organizing the industrial system these same people wil have come to the conclusion that they have some aight to live.They will say: This industrial co-operative system ds only run for the benefit of some half-dozen men.It is a good system, and how well off we ought to be if it was oily run in the interest of all.And why shouldn't it be?What have these half- | dozen men done to own the country?What moral right have they to all thé earth?None! The earth belongs in usufruct to the living, and every man is entitled to ian equitable share.Then the people educated In economics will legishite the bte | chiefs out of power, and start in to run ithe industrial co-operative system.so generously organized by the capitalists, for the benefit of all.The trust will be a government trust, and do not say that a government of the people could \u2018not conduct it us well as capitalists.Tue post- office is a trust\u2014the people's trust\u2014and it Is run in the interests of all without sertods | mistakes.) The trusts are doing their appointed work.Messrs.Rockefeller & Co.are fulfilling Karl Marx's prophecies.And capitalists are the greatest soclalists, because they are putting socialism into prac- i tice.They are building the cconomic and industrial house, and when the house is finished men will get their eyes open and : walk in at the front door and make themselves at \u2018home.Therefore, I say, be not alarmed at the rapid growth of gigantic trusts, but rest assured that thev arc necessary\u2014though apparently evil\u2014stages In the evolution of Edward Bellamy\u2019s ideal co-operative commonwealth.C.McK.) are QUEBEC AND MONTREAL, Editor of The Herald: Sir \u2014The Mercury and other Quebce pu- pers are continually crying about Montreal -\u2014the mud ditech\u2014and Montreal doing the business that by night belongs to Quebec.What is the matter with those people?They have a harbor such as is not to be found elsewhere, with deep water nearly {all over it, wharves for miles, on cach side of the river; graving dock, built bv (lue money vf the whole Doninion not ; Quebec money; nu elevator, built by the Oe Railway, alongside which any seu- olng vessel can lay and load, a.\u201che gone © y oad, and what do Two weeks ago I was in Quel i to get a good look at the Lathan eS ind to Point Levis, took a calache, and drove up the shore to New Liverpool aml in all that distance there was ole steamer and fone barge loading on the Quebec side, at Pointe au Pizeau, aud none on the Levis side.The Quebeckers ought to be ashamed of themselves.Why don't they buy grain and ship it like \u2018the Montreal mereliants do?They could have it brought by rail to the elevator und loaded \u2018direct into steamers, and the steamers would 1100 tm .v to run the risk of the despised mud diten.How much grain hus been in that ele- Vator at Quebec?From all I can learn, not one bushel; with the exception of grain that had been loaded in vessels at Montreal, and the vessel gotting ashore below Quebec, wus brought back to Quebec for repairs, unloaded her grain into the elevator for storage, and after repairs reloading it.Now they are crying for a bridge.What do they want that for?To give | acconrmodation for the C.P.R.and the North Shore Railway, df it is ever built, to carry more freight past their doors.They falso want the Dominion to pay for this ; bridge.According to statements of their own papers, they \u2018have already the magnificent amount of §5,000 in hand to build a million dollar bridge.If they dont move a little faster than they have done, the end of the world will be here before they have enough cash to start one pier, There is a matter in connection with this bridge that appears to have been over: looked by Montreal steamship men.of ; the piers for nis bridge are built where they propose to build them, or anywhere near there, above or below, then you nced not expect to see a steamer in Montreal before the first of June, as these piers would hold the ice nice and faut until melted by the sun, and, if I do not make a mistake, Mr.Dobell alluded to this in a speech at Quebec, and was applauded for the idea.Steamers have been held in Quebec before this walting for the natuæal îce bridge to give way at Cap Rouge.and with these bridge plers, it would not give way at all, it would just have to melt.This is a matter that affects the whole Dominion west of Quebec, and 1 think it should be brought to the notice of those interested before this hridge business goes any fur- .ther.; To eee ee ram \u2014_ cantage In their harbor to do the shipping hae of the river, now done in Montreal, brand own iimber merchants have o anches in Montreal Now, and Ship their deals and timber here.They thoy let.all this trade pass by, and now ho oh Ww that Montreal and the rest of brine oliidnion should furnish money to QUE trade back to Quebee, and, at the same time, eflectually \u201cblo\u201ck up the river for a month at the best time of the year.May the least.this is cheek of large proportions, It is well enough to help anyone a.ong, but certainly not to injure yourself.\u2018there is a French saving to the effect that \u201cGod helps those fhat help themselves.\u201d Let Quebec try this.9, Montreal, October 16th, 1°97.7 BIRTHS, DEATHS And MARRIAGES.Until further notice, advertisements under this head will be published in The Herald Free of Charge.BIRTHS.DAIGLE\u2014At 288 Notre Dame Street.on the 15th inst., the wife of A.A.Daigle aolary, of a son.\u2019 DUBE\u2014On the 13th imst., at 1246 Dorches- ter, Mrs.Alex.Dube, of a daughter.LEBLANC-At Montreal, on the 16th inst., the wife of Armand Leblane, of a son.ROSE\u2014At Montreal, on the 16th inst., at 603 Lafontaine Streut, the wife of David Rose, of a daughter.TANSEY\u2014In is city, on the 2nd instant, Mrs.IB.J.Tansey, of a son.ROBINSON+\u2014At Outremont, on October .4 Son to Mr.aud-Mrs.George Robizson.McCALLUM\u2014At Vunkleek Hill, on October Gth, a son to Mr.and Mrs.Nebemiah McCallum.CURRIE\u2014At 80 Young Street, on October 11th, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs.Jaes Currie, MARRIAGES.ANDERSON-C.RSWELL\u2014At the residence of the bride's parents, Joliette, Que., on October 12th, by the Rev.L.R.Bouch- ard, Mr, George M.Anderson, of Pittsburg, N.Y., t6 Sarah Ann Carswell, daughter of N.M.Carswell.McDONALD-CURRIE\u2014On Thursday, October 14th, at the residence of the bride's sister, by the Nev.Ir.Granger, Jessie Hull Currie.to Hector McDonald, both of Ottawa.MEARS-O'GRADY-At St.Mary\u2019s Church, Bayswater, on October 12th, by Rev, Father Cole, P.P., Daniel Mears, to Nellie O'Grady, daughter of Michael O'Grady, Ottawa.SEIVERIGHT-GRAHAM \u2014 At Richmond, Que., October 19th, by Kev.Dr.Kel- lock, at the residence of Mrs.Geo.Wilson, W.J.G.Sciveright, of Sherbrooke, to Mi~xs Jennie Eliabeth Graham, third daughter of Mr.Fred Graham, of South Durham.DEATHS BULGER\u2014In this city, on the 19th inst., Catherine O'Neill, beloved wife of Ienry Bulger.KENNEDY\u2014In this city, on the 18th inst.at the age of TG ycars, Lieut.-Coi.Wil liam Kennedy, of the late Montreal mm.gineers.McCANN\u2014At 36 Anderson Street, on October 10th, Mary Cecilia Cohen, dearly bea- loved wife of I.J.McCann.BOUGIE\u2014In this city, on the 18th inst., at the age of 88 years, J.Bte.Bougie.BEAUCHAMP-\u2014-At Montreal, on October 16, Felix Beauchamp, at the age of 61 years.DAKER\u2014At Gaspe, Que., on the 16th instant, of broncho pneumonin, Mary C.Baker, of Baker's Hotel, aged T6 yeurs.DAOTST\u2014On the 18th inst., at 240 Duf- frrin Street, Cote St.Paul.Mde.Antoine Daoust, widow of Antoine Daoust, sr., aged 70 years and 4 days.GERMAIN\u2014In this city, on the 18th inst., at the age of 4 years, 3 months and 10 davs, Gabriel Germain, son of Louis Ger: main.JOBIN\u2014At L'Assomption, on tlie 16th instant, Marguerite Malcau, widow of P.Jolin, aged 71 years.LEGARE\u2014At St.Henri, on the 16th inst., at the age of G6, Mad.Mathilde Misaille dit Laplaine, wife of J.Bte.Legare.MORIN\u2014At Maisonneuve, on the 17th inst, at the age of 21 years, Albortine Joncas, wife of FEngene Morin.RAYMOND \u2014On Monday, the 18th October, after a short illness, Annie McCoo, beloved wife of William Rayniond, aged 31 years.STANLEY\u2014In this city, on the 18th inst., Reginald Garnot, voungest son of James Stanley, aged 8 months and 13 days.TURGEON -In this city.on the 16th inst., at the age of 14 years and 5 months, Rodolphe Turgeon, son of Cesahe Turgeon.BYRNE\u2014At dis late residence, 501 Ann Street, Ottawa, on Monday, the 18th instant, Jobn Byrne, the well known cattle dealer.in the 34th year of his age.MeLEAN\u2014At Sherbrooke, Getober 18, Jesse V.R., infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Iy.NM.McLean.MITCIIFLI\u2014-At Ascot, October 19th, 1897, Mrs.Wm.Mitchell, in her 81st year.ECECECECECECHCHCHCHO NC ROMY M © © un Nu © i HERALD MENU.& 5 u HONOHOMONOHOHOROHONSHONSHS THURSDAY\u2014Ortober 21st.BREAKFAST.Shredded wheat biscuit, sugar and cream.Foamy omelet with hans.Outmeal muffins.Coffee, LUNCHEON.Cold meat with puree of potatoes, Drop go ofa, Apples and grapes.DINNER.Cream of celery soup, Dinner rolls Broiled steak and mushrooms.Sweet potatoes baked.Soinaech, Sponge pudding.Shredded Wheat Biscuit \u2014 Take three wheat biscuits, crumble them in a dish and pour over tuem one coffeecup of boiling water, and cover for fifteen minutes.Then mix well with a spoon, Serve with sugar and cream.Foamy Omelet with Ham\u2014Separate the yolks from the whites of six eggs, and then put them into bowls.To the yolks add one saltspoonful of salt and one-half of a salt: spoonful of pepper.Beat with a Dover eggbeater or fork until light.Then add four tablespoonfuls of milk.Beat the whites until stiff and fold.not beat them, into the yolks, so that the whole shall be very light and puffy.Pour the mixture into a buttered pan and cook slowly until the underside begins to turn brown, or for about two minutes.Then put the pan on the grate in the oven for About one minute or a little longer.to cook the upper surface.Have ready buoiled a thin small slice of ham, thoroughly well done.Run a knife ander the omelet to separate it form the pan, lay the ham lightly on one half of \u20ac and fold over it the other, Take the hot platter which Is to receive it in the right hand, lay it against the edge of the pan, and tip the omelet out, Serve immediately.Oatmeal Muflins\u2014Two and a quarter cups of flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking powd- or, one teaspoonful of salt, two tablespoonfuls of sugar.one egg, nue cup of milk.one cup of cooked oatmeal, one tablespoonful of melted butter.Rift the flour and baking powder together twice, Beat the egas verv light, stir into it the salt, suga: and milk, then add the flour (sifted), «nd last the oatmeal and butter beat for a minute gnd bake immediately in gem pans or muffin rings in a hot oven for half an hour.The oatmeal should have been cooked rather dry.Cold Meat with Purce of Potatoes\u2014Four good-sized potatoesmone tablespoonful of butter.one teacupful of boiling milk, half a teaspoonful of «alt.Tare and Dboil the nu- tatoes and mash Hglht and fine.Add the butter.salt.boiling milk, a pinch of pep- ner heat un light and lay on a hot platter Place on this, slices of any kind of cold meat, and on each =s.ce put a spoonfml of hot gravy, aml set the nlatter in the oven for five minutes.Garnish with pars- lev.If there is no gravy left from the day before.put in a quart of water with the milk and hard pieces of meat.and boil down to a pint.Put one teaspoonful of butter in a pan, aml when hot add one tablesnoonful of flour, slowly.8iir until deep brown and strain the broth in this.Season with a salt svoonfnl of salt and a snoonful of auy kind of sauce, If you please.Had His Bath and His Beer.The Guelph Mercury publishes an interview with Mr.John Hogg, on his return i from Wawa, the centre of the Michipico- \u2018ten gold fields.Among that gentleman's zother adventures, he tells of meeting Tori | Douglas of Hawick.the youngest son of the Marquis of Queensberry, avhom he founl \u201clike one of the people.\u201d Mr.liogg is The Quebec people have every ad- evidently a canny man, for he bad little the } ilk.We have never known à customer to stop our service on account of impure milk.If we get a customer once, the quality of our milk will retain him asa regular customer.At the same time we sell our pure milk for less money than other dealers, Our service is quick and satisfactory.We can deliver it to your door in any part of the city at any time you say.=> rer 614 St.Paul Street.You [light as Well Have THE BEST.ianties.one better every season.sale prices.$2.50 and 83.00 per pair.colors, at only 81.50 per pair.$1.25, $1.50 each.only 81.35.Bracket.To Give Good Values.Depends principally on two things: BUYS and HOW IT SELLS.WE BUY FO CASH, WE SELL FOR CASH, Til RUTFORE cam We can and always do buy at the lowest prices.We can and always do sell at the lowest prices.The wunrivalled reputation of our Mantle Department with the best buyers of Mont- treal makes it incumbent upon us, apart even from our own strong desire to do so, to go This is why our Fall Steck for 1897 excels that of all previous falls in its vast variety and low pricedness.All the latest novelties of Paris and London will be found on our stands and each and every garment will be found ticketed at less than whole, In short, we can please every taste in the matter of style- suit every purse on the point of price, and fit every figure to perfection, We cordially invite you to call and sce us.BLANKETS.\u2014as\u2014 The best wearing, warmest and cheapest will be found at our store.500 PAIRS WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, all selected and made to our special order.Good large White Blankets at $1.75, $2.00, 50 PAIRS SILVER GREY BLANKETS, fancy goods, fast FINE EIDER DOWN QUILTS, Sateen, filled with pure Down\u2014A fine Quilt for 84.25.FANCY STRIPED SILK BLANKETS, choice colors, 98ec, FANCY LOUIS XVITH BLANKETS.WINDOW SHADES.WINDOW SHADES of every description made to order from the Best @paque Cloth.The best workmanship and prompt attention.All Measures Taken Free of Charge.WINDOW SHADES from 25c.HOW IT all covered with best French A fine choice Blanket, Complete Shade Roller and Terms Cash, JOHN MURPHY & CO.2343 8t.Catherine St,, Corner of Metcalfe St.Teloph ona 3833, = LE this city.Fresh daily.Boeckh\u2019s \u2014\u2014 Brushes and Brooms.Always reliable and as represented.For sale by all leading dealers.CHAS.BOECKH & SONS, Manufacturers, TORONTO: MONTREAL: 86 York Street.1 & 3 De Bresoles FURS, FURS.Importer and exporter, wholesale manufacturer of all kinds of Furs for Men, Ladies and Children.Coats, Collars, Cloaks, Capes and also makes a specialty of the export of Furs.The highest market prices will be paid for all kinds of raw skins.N.B.\u2014The highest price paid for bees wax and ginseng.HIRAM JOHNSON, 404 ST.PAUL STREET, MONTREAL LIVERPOOL, LONDON & GLOBE Insurance Company, CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS.ond J.Barbeau, Esq.Ceara Chairman ort J.Buchanan, Bsq., Deputy do.A.F.Gault, Esq.Samuel Finlay, Esq.icdward 8S.Clouston, Esq, | Amount Invested in Canada.3 2,110,000 | Available Assets .eras -$58,553,90 AERCANTILE RISKS accepted at low current rates G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion.Sub-Agents: John G.R.Driscoll.Thos, Hiam.George R.Robertson & Sons.Special Agent French Dept.\u2014Cyrille Lauric, Hath at first in His Lordship\u2019s title, an:l thought hun a fraud.So he watched him, but all his doubts ware dispelled when re found that Lord Douglas had a plunge in the lake every morning and drank bettled ale.Then he was convinced that he waa ee.se 2 : - ; \u2018a real, live lord.Headquarters for Vaccine.We are Sole Agents for the celebrated New England Vaceine Co.\u2019s Virus.We sold, during the last epidemic.90,000 iu W.H.CHAPMAN, 2637 St.Catherine Street.TELEPHONE 4067.PURELY PORK SAUSAGES and ThistlaBraad HAMS and BACONS Are Standard of Excellence MADAME IRELAND, Canada\u2019s Hair Specialist, Baldness Positively Cured.Herbal Tollet Soap, for the totlet, shaving, shampooing, .eli ul a ing pr > ete.A py n soothiug preparation 2432 S'l.CATHERINE STREET, Montreal.Hamilton, Ottawa RETAIL: otalls 24 & 25, St.Lawrence Market.\u2014\u2014 WHOLESALE: 8 St.Phillip Street, Agencies in Toronto and London.\u2019 HOTELS.ST.LAWRENGE HALL 135 to 139 St.James Street, MONTREAL, HENRY HOGAN, Propricior.Thebest known Hotel in the Dominon THE ST.ELMO.Cor, of McGill and Recollet Streets, The Best 25¢ Dinner in the city.BEST ALES, WINES and P ORTER on Draught or in Bottle.Polite Attention Prompt Service ST.JAMES HOTEL Opposite Bonaventure Station, This well-known hotel, so couvenlently situated for travellers, is re-opened, undep the management of Mr.Gedeon Forest, The table Is first-class, and the cuisine under the charge of an experienced chef.Moderate charges and careful attention sunranteed.The dining room will remain open after the usual dinner hour every night from 8 to 12, on the European plan.GEDEON FOREST, Proprieton 6 THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1897.MAAK, WILL DINE A Banquet on a Grand Scale Under Consideration.DISPUTED FOOTBALL POINT, Union Deals With the Matter\u2014School Games Yesterday\u2014The Latest Sporting News.The M.A.A.A.is going to have a ban- quoi.This statement about most athletic associations wou.d be taken as nothing out of the ordinary.Dut in this case it is different.Tine M.A.A.A.never had a dinner, and its first attempt\u2014its first annual-wil be a hummer.It will be on such a grand scale that its virtures wiil be spread to the four ends of the Dominion, and many people will come from u distance to join hands with the ruiing spirits of amateur athletics in the metrop- ohis of Canada.Mr.Harry Brophy is a man of re sources, He believes in banquets as generators of good feeling, and it was under his hat that the idea of a big M.A.A.A.dinner first came to life.He has been working the matter up in a systematic manner, and everything is fixed, the banquet will be held, and it will be an epoch in amateur athletics in Canada.Decelaber 17th is mentioned as the probable date, and the Windsor Hotel as the place.The latter has been decided upon, but the former will not be settled until Saturday of this week.Lord Aberdeen and Sir Wilfrid Laurier will have to attend, and the date will be altered to suit them if it must be.The president of the Amateur Athletic Union of ths United States will be present as one of the guests, as also representatives of the New York Athletic Club, Toronto A.C., Otttawva A.A.C., and other athletic associations of Canada, The dinner will be on a grand scale, and will be thoroughly representative of amateur sport im Canada.It will be something never before tried, but that it will be a success goes without saying.The M.A.A.A.has seven branches of sport under it.Each of these branches will have charge of the tickets for its own adherents, and tables will be set aside for the different branches.These will be beautifully decorated, and in prominent places on them will be the trophies won by clubs affiliated with the M.A.A.A.À special effort will be made to have all the old timers present.Many of then, who have long since forsook the field, the track, or the gymnasium, and now occupy high positions in the business or profes sional world, are in the undertaking heart and soul, and will do all they can for the M.A.A.As first annual.The committee at present in charge of arrangements is composed of the presi dent: of the seven clubs affiliated with the M.A.A.A.They \u2018have had a meeting, and will meet again on Friday evening.Mr.Brophy has been tla moving spirit in the matter so far, and he has the right people interested.The date will be finally announced this week.All in all, the first annual banquet of the M.A.A.A.will be about the warmest thing that ever happened.© FOOTBALL.HALF AND HALF, The Way the Union Deals With the Disputed Points\u2014Football Notes.The executive committee of the Quebec Rugby Union met in the M.A.A.A.rooms last evening with the fo.lowing prevent :\u2014Pameident, Arthur Whitoam; Ottawa, W.C.Young and H.B.Mc- Givern; Ottawa Co.lege, E.Gleason, T.J.Clancy and H.Myers; Montreal, A.G.B.Claxon, John Poff, J.Savage, V.Buchanan; McGill, N.Grace ant NS.Davidson; Lennoxvilie, N, Rankin; Britann a, P.Mackenzie.Tne meeting was caied for the purpose of giving a decision oan the point at issue between the Montreal and Ottawa city teams regarding tne game that was called 4} minutes before time was up, on account of the durisnes, tie Ottawas claiming it to be an unfini-heu match and the Montreals taking the opposite view of the case.The O.tawa city team has been wearing a very injured air lately, and was going to resign if the union did not bow to ite wishes.To a , certain degree the union did this by g.v- ing a \u2018half-hearted decision vn a point that apparently admitted of only one seitle- ment.Unléss there is a positive rule to the contrary, ihe custom in atnlet.cs has always been to call a game when dark wess made it impossille for pay to con tinue, and the members of the union; knew this rule sufficiently to bring it into et- fect when such a poin: was raised last year.When Quebec was in the shoes Ottawa is now wearing, the puint wus de cided against the Ancient Capital, and now a different decision is given.The matter is still left in the dark, as the second game is left over until the end of the series.The Montreal team has all through the controversy acted in a very sportsmanlike manner.They agreed to tiie decision last night, wiken Otiawa wou:d not.Ottawa was out for all it coud get, end got far more than was coming to it.Several serious bluuders were made in connection with the matter.The fist was when the referee did not call the game finished when it was too dark to play any longer; the second was when the union failed to do the same thing, and another was when they did not make some rule to be followed hereafter, or change the systems of time-keeping, The Ottawa and Montreal representatives had the floor all the time at the meeting last night, the others taking mu» part in the discussion.It was ju:t a case of wrangle, no evidence and very l'ttle argument being advanced by eitlier party.the Ottawas pointed out that if they had played on they would have won, and tiat was dheir principal reason why they rrou'd get the decision.The chairman suigcsted the advisability of arriving at «ome amicable settlement, and hunting for thi\u2019 settlement took ancther half hour or no At last Mr, McGivern, of Ottawu tv, seconded by Mr.Young, moved that \u2018ser games played between Ottawa City « Mortreal count, but \u2018hat another 1 ch be played at the end of the season ihe Montreal grouuds, the winner to ant two points, jir.Claxton, of Montreal, moved in amendment to the effecy that Montreal count two points, as having the greatest aggregate in matches played, under the rule that $he referee had a right to call - the game on account of darkness, and that consequently it was completed.Bowe sentlemen spoke briefly in support of their motions, and then Ottawa College moved an amendment to the amendment, mhich was to the following effec.: \u2018Lait thw.game between Ottawa City and Mont- twelve points, and that in case the cham: pionship shouid rest on the playing off ot the second game, the latter saoud be played over on grounds to be determined by the union af ihe end of the cea-on.When vkemote was taken on tae last amendment, it was carried, the O.tawa delegates be'ng the only ones to vote against it.The result will prebiby be that Ottawa will feel itsel£ sufficiently catered to to come down off is high horse and decide to play in our back yard a little longer.The Montreals are complete ly watistied with the result, but they should nec: \u2018seas iis a long way short ot justice to them.The Monïreal junior team protested Against the referee\u2019 ruling in a junior match, giving McGill a game by d.fault.Lie decision was upheld.A Hot Time.A serious complaint of rough usage comes from Kingston in connection with the visit of the Granite second team to Brockville Saturday.A Kingston despatch says they were peited with mud and stones, and one man was so severely cut that half a dozen stitches had to be put in his head.About the Indians.Captain Pierce, of the Carlisle Indian team weights 209 pounds, and was substi- tutte guard last year on the all-American team.Wheelock, an Oneida Indian, who plays left guard, weighs 193} pounds.H.Pierce is six feet two and one-half inches in height and weighs 199 pounds.Morrison weighs 168 pounds.The ends, Miller and Jameson, weigh respectively 158 and 170 pounds.Seneca, right half-back, is 171 pounds in weight; the left half, Cayou, is 147 pounds in weight; Metoxen, fullback, 187 pounds, and Hudson 138.Smith, centre, is five feet ten inches in height and weighs 185 pounds.The McGills at Work.There were a large number of players on the campus ycsceruay æat:rnocon, and the liveliest practice or the season was held.\u2018The men were put through the regular work and all showed good orm.The play was rap.d throughout.The make-up of the team on next Saturday when the Colllegians meet the Ottawa City agregation has by no means been decided upon.yet.There are several Claes ges in contemplation and to-merrow\u201ds practice will probably decide just wiat\u2019s to\" be done.McGill seems to have any amount of material.Particular attean- tion is being paid this week to the baex ¢ivision and when the teams come *o- gether on Saturday McGill will have probably the strongest back division that ever did battle for the Co'lege.The players are confident and their chances of victory are very good.Vvork on the bleachers on the west side of the grounds is rapidly procesding.There will be seating capacity for 1,05) people at Saturday\u2019s game.Shirley Davidson is resting up after the hard work of the past few weeks.Yesterday he was coaching the men in their practices.He will be on deck on Saturday.Campbell Howard has fully recovered from his rough usage on Saturday and was out yesterday afternoon.The team has gymnasium practice at 8 o'clock this evening.A big practice will be held to-morrow afternoon.From the Capital.Ottawa Journal: \u2014A rumor was generally circulated among footballers yesterday that Captain Gleason and T.Caney of the College team had resigned as mem- Lers of the club as a result of some unpleasant things said by College support- res at the conclusion of last Saturday's game.The report however, is denied by College footballers, who claim that the team to meet McGill on Saturday will be quite as strong as that defeated by Ottawa.It is stated that neither Sparrow nor Levecque will play with College on Rataic- day, and that students will be played in their places.They have returned to Montreal.Granby v.Sutton.These two strong association teams met for the third time this season, on Saturday last, in a final struggle for supremacy.The first match was played at Granby.and resulted in a draw, no goals being scored.The second game, at Suttom, was also even, eadah side scoring one goal.Saturday's game was played on neutral grounds at Sweetsbung, the cricket club of that town having kindly lent their field for the occasion.A large number of spectators were present and were treated to a fact and exciting game in which Granby had the best of matters and came out winners by 1 goal to 0.Granby played a great game, every man om the team doing well.Sutton particularly -x- celled in defence their full backs and goal keeper being all that could be desired.Mr.Battle, of Cowansville, refereed and the teams were as follows: Granby.Sutton.Holden.Goal.Goodheart Martin.Backs.Dyer Barker.\u201c .Niblock Ball.Half Backs.Robinson Winfield.és vere oo Cutter Hutuhins.\u201c \u2026.\u2026.Boright Cowley.Forwards.Shepard Richardson .\u201c ve vo» .Charland McDonald .\u2026 66 ee ee .Curley Monten.\u201c \u2026.Godue J.Runnels.«\u201c ve oo Westover ATHLETICS.Collegiate Games.The weather was perfect yesterday for the annuul games of the Montreal Collegiate Institute, which took place xt the M.A.A.A.grounds yesterday afternoon, and it was no doubt accountable for the large attendance of spectators.There were no tedious delays atter the ball once got rolling, and the events followed one another in quick succession.The following are the resuits: 100 yards dash, 10 years and under\u2014C.Grier, 1; FT.Melarlane, 2.Time, 15 4-5 sec.Putting shot\u2014Lockerby, 28 ft.5 in, 1; Leduc, 26 ft.5 in., 2.50 yards, 8 years and under\u2014F.Willis, 1; D.MacAgy, 2.Time, 9 2-5 sec.120 vards, 12 years and under\u2014E, Me.Cuaig, 1; C.MacAgy, 2.Time, 16 2-5 sec.100 yards, open\u2014Muillet, 1; Leduc, 2.Time, 11 sec.Running long jump\u2014Maillet, 17 ft.© in, 1; Adams, 15 ît.5 in, 2.Huailf-mile bicycle race, 13 years and uns der\u2014Lindsay, 1; Mckay, 2; Grier, 3.Time, 1.22 3-5.220 yards, open\u2014Maillet, 1; Armstrong, 2.Time, 24 3-5 sec.100 yards, 16 years and under\u2014F, Drech- gel, 1; R.Willis, 2.Time, 12 1-5 sec.440 vards, open\u2014Mnillet, 1; Lockerby, 2.Time, 1 min.1 sec.Quarter mile bicycle race, 9 years and under\u2014C.Grier, 1; T.McMarlane, 2.Time, 45 sec.High jump\u2014Maillet, Lockerby, 4 ft.5 in, 2.220 yards, 14 years and under\u2014Drechsel, 1; Rae, 2.Time, 29 3-5 sec.Old boys\u2019 race, 100 yards\u2014Doull, 1; For- lai, 2.75 yards race, 9 years and under\u2014Bailey, 1; Foster, 2.Time, 11 sec.880 yards, open\u2014A.Itockerby; 1; R.Willis, 2.Time, 2 min.29 2-5 sec.One mile bicycle race, open\u2014Kirkland, 1: Crawford, 2; Townsley, 3.Time, 3 min.14 2-5 sec.Three-legged race, 75 yards\u2014Mackay and 4 ft.6in, 1; seal etand as it is, Montreal counting is | i ! | | | { Komurasaki, Banished, Lydiaan and Easter | ! i | 1 ! Coyle, 1; Beswick and Abrahams, 2; Pev- erley and Crankshaw, 3.Halt-mile bieycle race\u2014Kirkland, Crawford, 2.Time, 1 min.18 3.5 sec.Fifty yards, 7 years and under\u2014Currie, 1; Caldwell, 2.Time, 9 4-5 sec.120 yards hurdle race\u2014Maillet, 1; Lock- erby, 2.Time, 19 sec.Two miles tandem rice\u2014Heat 1\u2014Lindsay and Ryan, 1; l.ockerby and Crawford, 2.Time, 5 minutes 24 3-3 sec.Heat 2\u2014Briggs aud Townsley, 1; Rolland and Kirkland, 9 Time, 5 min.15 3-5 sec.Obstacle race\u2014Maillet, 1; Coyle, 2.1; Games To-day.The annual games of the Canadian School Associations arc taking place at the M.A.A.A.grounds this afternoom.On the Carpet at Last.New York, Oct.19.\u2014Bernard J.Wefers, champion amateur short distance runner of the world, is to have a public trial on the charge of professionalism.The hearing will take place at the Astor House, on Saturday, Nov.13, and will be conducted by the regis*ration committee of the Amateur Athlettic Union.| This trial, which will create a sensation among amateur runners, was decided on Saturday at a meeting of the board of managers of the Metropolitan Association of the A.A.U.The New York members were opposed to noticing the dharges against Wefers, as they were informed, but upon the receipt by President MeMillen of formal charges, signed by James S.Aborn, of Worcester, it was decided to hold a public trial.The object of the A.A.U.in making the hearing public is to compel those who make the charges to come forward with proofs, or in future hold their peace.Wefers is charged with having competed for money on various occasions, and the accuser will be asked to confront the athlete and present evidence.TURF AND TRACK.The Last at Fleetwood.New York, Oct.19.\u2014The last meeting which will ever be held at Fleetwood Park begun to-day with fair weather, a good track and a lively speculative crowd.The card was a strong one.For the 2.14 trot Record was a hot favorite at $25 to $20 for the field, while in the 2.16 pace the field sold for $20, while O.M.C.and Halo sold for $10 each.King Chimes started off to win the 2.14 class in short order, and landed the first heat with ease, but in the second he rad a desperate finish with Pustoral, who was only a nose behind him.In the next two heats Glenmore Boy won by a length, with Pastoral a fighting factor all the way round, and the latter won the next heat in a grand drive down the stretch.In the 2.16 pace Highland Lassie won the first heat by a head and the second by a length, but making a bad break in the third the heat was won handily by O.M.\u20ac.Highland Lass made vo mistake in the founth, taking the lead at the half and winning by two lengths.The unfinished 2.14 class and 2.45 class go over and will be added to to-morrow\u2019s programme.Summary: 2.16 ciass, pacing; $300\u2014 Highland Lassie, gr m, by Young Highland Grey, Dancourt .17 1! O.M:C., gr h, Riter .8 817; Ambryon, blk g, Lipencott .\u2026.2 2 3 5.Halo, b h, {dlville |.3 7T 2 2 Mithra, ch m, O'Brien ., T 3 5 B, Dalsy J., b m, Murray ,.6 610 3 Quarterstake, br g, Snyder .9 4 9 4 Little Gem, b h, Cherrier .5 9 4 6 Nellie S., gr m, Barr Le.4 5 611 Joe Nelson, ch g, Kalts ,.10 11 8 9, 1 11 10 Cee 111 Pime\u20142.1444, 445, 2.171, 2.15%.2,14 class, trotting; $400 (unfinished)\u2014 : 1 Glenmore Boy, gr g, Murray.4 3 1 King Chimes, b g, Hendrick- Rattler, b g, Imery 2.1 nN SOI 2.22 411 Lee 1 0000000 115 4 5 Pastoral, b m, Kelly .2 2 2 21 Record, blk g, Kelly .3 43 3 a Olver Wood, b g, Sinnott.,, 9 © 2 5 4 Time\u20142.15Y, 2.14%, 2.16%, 2.16%, 2.17%.Morris Park Races.New York, Oct.19.\u2014Following are the vesults of to-day\u2019s races at Morris Park: First race, one mile\u2014Semper kfio, 126, Taral, 7 to 1 and 2 to 1, won by a length; Hugh Penuy, 123, Reiff, 5 to 2 and 4 Lo 5, gecond; Cazette, 115, Hewitt, 8 to 5 and 3 to 5, third.Time, 1.42.Ben Ronald and Sallie Cliquot also ran.Second race, six and a half furlongs\u2014 Mont D\u2019Or, 109, Bergen, 15 to 1 and 6 to 1, won by a neck; Hand Press, 102, Thompson, 30 to 1 and 10 to 1, second; San Antonio, 105, 7 to 1 and 2 to 1, third.Time, 1.22, Ortoland, Demagogue, Whistling | Coon, Hindoonet, Kite Foot, Scotch Plaid, (rift also ran, Third race, autumn handicap, selling, 0 furlongs\u2014Blue Away, 97, Maber, even and 2 to 5, won by one and a half lengths; Warrenton, 110, Irving, 7 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; Saratoga, 94, Thompson, 12 to 1 end 4 to 1, third.Time, 1.144 Fourth race, Rafpapo stakes, 1 mile\u2014 Imperator, 104, Maker, 7 to 1 and 2 to 1, «von by two lengths; Bannock, 105, Irving, %5 to l and 7 to 1, second; Tillo, 126, R.Williams, 9 to 10 and 2 to 5, third.Time, 1.41.Estaca, Blue Devil, Rensselaer and Royal Rose also ran.T'ifth race, 13 miles\u2014Dr.Catlett, 120, R.Williams, 7 to l and 5 to 2, won by a length; Ben Eder, 120, Sims, 8 to 1 and 3 to 1, second; Peep 0\u2019 Day, 118, Howitt, 10 and 4 to 1, third.Time, 1.55}.Don de Oro, howard Mann, The Winner, Tom Cromwell, Duttch Skater, Challenger and Deerslayer also ran.Sixth race, October Hurdle Handicap, 1% miles\u2014Forget, 153, English, 1 to 2 and out, won by a length; Brown Red, 137, Mara; 5 to 1 and even, second; Valorous, 130, McInerney, 30 to 1 and 6 to 1, third.Time, 2.15%.Detective also ran.\u201cTHE RING.Kid M\u2018Coy Among the Quakers.The Philadelphia Times says :\u2014The star.bou: at the Arena last n'ght was like that | member of the con:tellat on with al 4ke - light out of it.Jim Hall, of Australia, and Kid McCoy were the principals, and | the exhibition \u201cwas the worst «var seen.\u201d All during the bout the crowd guyed, hooted and yelled.At las: the refir:e\u2019s patience gave out.He, tco, \u201cgot on,\u201d and stopped the farce in the fi th rourd.McCoy showed half a d'sposition to mix , matters, but Hall, who is known t) be a consummate fakir, did not land a blow, | and he led but .hree time: N, palpable! was \u2018his faking that before the first round was half over everyone was c¢hou:ing.ilail, whatever else he may le, is a ciever boxer, and can outbox McCoy any day in the week, but last miznt, for some unknown reason, he stocd aro «al iiie à slilt and allowed McCoy to punch him at wil., This was so easy for the id inat he did nou use his right once.Hal towe'ed above the aspirant for the midd'e-weight championship, anil McCoy was away off on condition.Hall time and azain allowed: chances to go by to land on McCoy.In the third round Hall\u2019s nose bezan to bleed, and the crowd yelled derisively.McCoy evidently has the combination to the grub safe, and Hall hates hard winters.He is willing a: any time to stand a Leat- ing to be taken care of during the cold spell; he took good caie of his angel last night all right, but he is done for around ; this burg.Philadelph'ans late fake fight ers, and won\u2019t stand for them, BASEBALL.The Steinert Cup.Pat Powers says he may send the Stein- ert Cup to Toronto, at the request, of business people here.Final act on relative to awarding or abolishing the cup geries will be taken at the Eastern League meeting in New York in Decemuer.Powers should investigate ihe story that | the players agree to civide the receipts equally, instead of the winner tak ng 60 per cent.and the loser 40 per cent.It is claimed that Syracuse made the proposition for an equal division, and refused to play unless Toranto agrecd.LACROSSE.Winding Up the Season.Sherbrooke, Oct, 19.\u2014The Sherbrooke Lacrosse Club held à speciil general meeting last night at the City Hail.Mr.PF, J.Maguire, president, was in the chair, and there was a large attendance.The work ot last season was reviewed by the president, and the financial standing of the club laid before the meeting and consider ed satisfactory.After discussion it was decided that the club should form a hockey team, to be known as the S.L.C.Hockey team, provided that arrangements can be made with the rink authorities.Votes of thanks were passed to the following, who have, in different ways, rendered assistance to the club during the season, vis: Faton Manufacturing Company, Mr.W.B.Neil, of the Sherbrooke Steam Laundry, the City Council, Mr.Clark Gordon, and employers in general who have allowed members of the team leave of absence to take pant in matches, ete.It was decided to hold a bazar shortly with the purpose uf acquiring grounds, as the club have concluded that it is absolutely necessary that they own their grounds next year and thus be in a position to have entire control of them.Another Game.The Senior Shamrocks are not out of the woods yet.They had hung up their sticks for the season, but they have to take thern down again now, as on Saturday afternoon they play the Nationals, the winners of the intermediaite series.The game takes place on the Exhibition grounds.The teams Will be more evenly balanced than some people may think, and a gond game is expected.The Nationals are in the best of condition.The Shamrocks practice to-morrow.St.Mary's College.There will be an interesting lacrosse match to-morrow on the grounds of St.Mary's College, on Bleury street.The match will start at 2 o'clock, and it is expected that ail the old pupils will be present, THE WHEEL.Walter Westward Winds His Way.Denver, Col, Oct.19\u2014W.C.Sanger, the bicyclist, has arrived here and will at once begin training for the purpose of riding for the unpaced records for a quarter mile, a half mile and a mile.The Montreal Bicycle Club.The results of the club handicaps for this\" season are as follows, showing the number of spoons won by the racnz men: + \u2014H.Cooke, 5 spoons; J.Drury, 3 spoons; W.Black, 1 spoon; G.Briggs ggs, 1 spoon; H.L.Cooke, 1 spoon; W.H, Mace, 1 spoon; D.L.Parkham, 1 spoon.In the jumor M.B.C.IL.M.Murphy has won 5 spoons, and A.Houghton 1.Last night the toys rode to Summerea and had an enjoyable spin.To-morrow evening the regular run will | not take pluce on aecount of the goneral meeting of ithe club.All the membe:is are _ requesied .to attend the mecting, as sevr- ral matters of importance will come up.The arrangements for some of the winter sports wit! be announced, On Tuesday evenng next there will he another supper at Knapp\u2019s.All those who attended the last will .not miss tuis one.and those who did no:, should not.At the Club.See the pretty cycling maiden Ili, like rancy s areal, away, Wakened from its own enchantinent, By the coming of the day.\u201cLiving poem,\u201d \u201ccheeks of roses,\u201d \u201cStunning costume,\u201d \u201cdainty feet;\u201d (If you listen while this maiden Cycles daily down the street.) Little care if stocks are falling, Business \u2018going all to smash,\u201d Every eye is on the figure, Full of life, and hope and dash.Threadbare topics are forgotten, Everyone \u2018is indisvreet\u2014 *Til this maiden, all unconscious, Turns aside from Clubdom'\u2019s strect.MICKEY.The Montreal Club.It is getting near that time of the year when skates are dug out of the innermo ¢ corner of the lumber room, sticks are rescued from oblivion behind a dressing case or under the bed, and various other steps taken in preparation for the opening of the hockey season, Organization is the first thing to be done, and at à mecting of tie committee of the Mcntreal Hockey Club held last evening it was decided to hold the annual meeting shortly and arramge- ments for it were made.Montreal will be girong \u2018this year, as they will have all thet! old men and some entirely new ones, In fact, the outlook for hockey in the city this winter is splendid.SNOWSHOEING.The Holly Club Will Hop.The Holly Snowshoe Club is commencing the season early.They cannot wait for the snow to come before they ccm- mence operaïions, so they have decided to hold a bonnet hop on the 29th inst.at Drummond Hall.That the affair will bre an enjoyable one goes without saying.It will hereafter be an annaal event, and the committee in charge will see that \u2018he tr .; first annual will be a grand success.THROUGH THE DESERT.Interesting Account of a Trip by Rail in the Soudan\u2014A Montrealer the waief{ Hazinzer.The London Times has an interesting account by its correspondent of a trip through the Soudanese desert by rail.lu will be remembered that Liuet.Girouard, the chief euginecr of the comstruction of the roud, is ta son of Judge Girouard, of Montreal.The article follows: Lieut.Girouard, the other correspondents and myself met at Wady Halfa station at five p.m.on the 2st to take the evening water train to itil-end.At the tation we found a number of Soudanese rofugees, patiently sitting by the line amid their bundies of baggage, awaiting the starting of the Kermeh train to carry them back to the homes which they deserted years ago fleeing from the Mahdist reign of terror.Our traain, drawn by a fine engine weighting forty«two tons, carried a quantity of food and 15,000 gals.of water in large tanks for the use of the 1ailway battalions.It was smooth travelling over the well-laid line, and our speed at first was upwards 20 miles an hour.When darkness fell we were well out in the desert, \u2018and therefore in a far more pleasant climate that that of the Nile bank, with its damp heat.Here the air wus dry, pure, and deliciously cowl; it became even cold before dawn; one often needs three bla- kets to cover one at night at the summit ; oO the line; here, too, we escaped for a time the ever-irritating Egyptian flies.Even the air of mid-ccean is not more sweet and invigorating that that of the wind-swept, open desert, where, say the Arabs, the only diseases are hunger and ! thirst.So healthy, inded, 1s it here that euc of the 2,000 men working hard day by day in the sun on the 1uilway construction there are rarely more than twelve on the sick-list; und accidents account for the majority of these cases.It is noticed by the way, that the men put on this work, receiving as they do regular and wholesome rations, rapidly improve in physique, increasing in size and weight to a remarkable extent, Every twenty miles or so we came to a group of white tents\u2014a station with a siding to enable trains to pass each other, with five or six men mm charge.In the middle of the night we stopped for a time at station No.4, which is seventy-seven iniles from Haïfa.When Lieut.Girouard planned this railway he had to base his calculations on the assumption that not a drop of water would be found from one rnd of the line to the other.But, buppily, ou digging for it at No.4 station, he has found an abundance of water at wu depth of fifty-six feet.Three wells have here heen sunk, conmieoted with each other by tunnels.In this desert, beneath the thin layer of loose sand, the earth is almost as hard ns Tock, so that no timbering is meed- ed to support the well sides.A steam- pump will shortly be placed over this well.The engineers are also mow digging for water at station No.6, 126 miles out.It now seems probable that water can be found in any portion of this desert by digging to mo great depth.If this is the dese the engines will be supplied at the various stations, instead of having, as now, to draw trains or trucks heavily laden with tanks of Nile water.Night Losses, ele and all effects of times ?consult me free of charge.James St., Montreal, Que.I1 to I.Youthful Errors ELECTRICITY M properly applied.Why In ten years electricity treatment supreme.v .ELECTRIC BELT and Supporte med pensory I cured last year 5,000 ee young and old.Book, explaining all, sent sealed free upon DR.T.SANDE Office hours, For Impotency, Lame Back Drains, Varico.there is but not be op ih the will b With my © the orting Sys.weak me n, \u201cThree Classes of Men\" y request, or drop in and N, 156 st, 9 to 6; Sundays, \u201c Prince At an early hour on the morning of the 22nd, our train reached its destination, an extensive railway camp, 131 miles from Halfa, where, on a plain of hard yellow sand, stood the white tents of the two railway battalions, and the three companies cf the newly-raised Eighteenth Battalion, under Capt.Ford Hutchinson, which guard rail-end.When we arrived, the camp was almost deserted, the men being at work at rail-end, which was five aniles further on.This entire camp is advanced a few miles every three or four days, as the work pro gresses; we were told that it would he struck that very evening, to be pitched again about six miles om.A temporary siding, 250 vards long, to permit the pass ing of trains, is carried along with it, and is rapidly relaid at each fresh encam»- ment.The men are extremely comfôrtable in camp: their rations are excellent, and an enterprising Greek sutler has been allowed the use of a large covered truck which follows the shifting camp down the railway.Here the men can purchase anything they need, from clothing andtobacuvo to the sugar sweetmeats of which they are so fond; but the sale of intoxicating liquors 18 kept under strict control.Shortly after 9 a.m., a train rolled in from rail-end.with all ite trucks covered with men of the railway\u201d battalions, who had already laid 1,000 yards of rails that morning, and were returning to camp for their mid-day rest and meal.They all, both yellow Egyptians and coal-black Son- danese, appeared to be in the best of spirits.These people have a greal capacity ror railway construction, and seem to thor- ¢ CIGARETTES So cents Package O¢ PIPPI OO +9 +O0088 0 PIP PIPPI SIO POOP PB 1S Sraiq, of ¢ \u201cOld Gold\u201d \u201cDerby\u201d 92 Per bo @0@0deo®b-®ed@®e6BDePePbeo@ÿ+®00@®e 00+\u2014+.e Don\u2019t wait until the afternoon.examine the following offers : Ladies\u2019 Golf Capes Jwzhly enjoy their work.Of the cheery, evier-grinning Soudanese, numbers, as I have already said, were Dervishes, but a few months since fighting against us; and some were still wearing the jibbehs or Mahdist uniforms from which the colored patches had been torn off.It is probable that within a few days the railway battalion will be reinforced by the black pri- soriers captured at Abu Mahed after che recent battle, -_ DINGLEY'S BARBAROUS BILL.Paris, October 20.\u2014M.Boucher, Minister of Commerce, describes the personel luggage clausz of the Dingley tariff as a \u201cbarbarous measure\u201d and said that France had opened negotiations on the subject with the United tSates, and that the Government was confident that Washingion would abrogate the clause.Annexation, Hawaiian Style.The New York Evening Post presents its readers with a full press report of the pres ceedings of the Hawaiian Senate, September 8 and 9, in ratifying the treaty of annexas tion.In conclusion, it is stated that the Minister of Finance and the Minister of Foreign Affairs both spoke earnestly against the adoption of the annexation report, but they were overruled and says the Post : The situation was described the next day by the Hawaiian Gazette, the faithful organ of the missionaries and of annexation, in language which we commend to the atten tion of our ardent annexationists.Of \u201cthe native.\u201d the Gazette says be \u2018\u2018looks with with simple, childlike thought, dazed and perhaps wondering at it, as if it were a strange, mysterious act.\u201d The part-Hawaii« ans, being \u2018\u2018the innocent victims of the contact, almost criminal, of the stronger and weaker races,\u201d naturally \u201ctake a wider vision.\u201d They hear \u2018\u2018the rough voices of the aggressive race coming over the sea;\u2019 this makes them \u2018\u2018pathetic.\u201d The Chinese look upon annexation as bringing \u201cfurther humix liations.\u201d The Japanese see in it something which will *\u2018cripple their commerce and prevent their treedon of travel and residens cz.\u201d \u2018\u201cThe intelligent Portuguese\u201d think aunexation will give them \u2018\u2018a large share in the local government,\u201d The \u2018\u2018few remaining missionaries see in it the wheels of the jugs gernaut of modern progress passing over the little autonomy which they labored to create and preserve.\u201d The only thoroughly satisfied element of the population is, according to the Gazette, \u2018the recent Anglo-Saxon,\u201d and Le is satisfied because he sees in annexation \u201ca firmer footing for the god of the world, gold, and because he beholds \u201ca writing over every mountain and valley side, \u2018Good Business Chances Here,\u201d \u201d The only comment we have to make at present on this story of annexation.Hawaiis au style, is that this \u2018\u2018republic,\u201d which now offers itself to the United States, \u2018\u2018unfit\u2019\u201d and \u201c\u2018stultified\u201d in the language of its own Minister of Finance, is, on the face of it, a sham republic, à coufessed fraud aud failure.Less than 3000 of the \u2018\u2019recent Angio-Saxon\u2019 are pretending to have a right, and are brutally exercising it, to dispose of the lives and fortunes of 25.060 Japanese, 24,000 Chinese, 15,000 Portuguese, 40,000 Hawaiians.And they are doing it under the proud device: \u201cGood Business Chances Here ! \u201d And let it be added, \u201cUnder the old Flag and an appropriation.\u201d Kipling May Return.A rumor comes from Brattleboro to the effect that Rudyard Kipling may return from Europe in a few montins and occury his.residence in Dummerston, just over tue Batt!eboro line \u2014Burlington Free Press.THE OXFORD CAFE, Tniversity Street.Hand-picked Malpeque oysters received daily from the beds served at lunch counter and in dining rooms until midnight.25 cents per dozen.re _ !56 New Golf Capes, in pretty shadés of Brown Melton Cloth .$1.95 ; 88 Ladies\u2019 New Golf Capes, in stylish British Cloth, self linings .$3.75 ; 43 Stylish Golf Capes, \u2018ltest fancey | cloth, heavy make, very neat pattern and colors .LaLa eee 28 Ladies\u2019 Elegant Fancy Golf Capes, new styles and rich materials, .,.$4.Ladies\u2019 Dress Skirts Ladies\u2019 Black and Navy Dress Skirts, in English Melton Serge, lined throughout and bound with velvet neatly finished, new cut, ful eweep, sizes 38 to 44 inches long.Regular value, $3.00.Special Dress Skirts, lined throughout, neatly bound with velvet, new model, full sweep, sizes 38 to 44 inches long.Regular value, $5.25.au Special value .oii ieee 82.95 THE S.CARSLEY CO., LIMITED.double warp Fars New Childs\u2019 Dresses Children's Flannelette months old, in Pink, \u2018or little tots 12 to 13 Blue, Cream, lined yoke and sleeves.Special Price, 49c.For Baby Boys, Neat A Plaid Dresses, in briærc A colors, lined throughout and neatly made, $1.90.Chiidren\u2019s Coats.Children\u2019s Fawn and Grey Eider Down Pitu- nel Coats, neatly trime med with silk cord, sailor collar, $1.80.Children\u2019s White Ela- cr Down Flannel Coats, heavily lined, handsome Iy trimmea with Angora ur.A very neat coat.Special Price, $2.55.THE 8.CARSLEY CO., LIMITED.Montreal's Greatest Store.\u201cIhe Store that is Increasing Faster than any Store in Montreal T It\u2019s never satisfactory.The best values go first, as a matter of course.RELIABLE FOOTWEAR.Have you seen them?What?Our Men's and Boys\u2019 Ox-Bloed Calf Boots we are selling at cost.You cannot do better than to purchase fromus.We want the trade in \\Vestmount, and we know we can please you.If you have not tied us for Children\u2019s Footwear do so the next time you require any.T.FESSENDEN, £100 5, Gagheriae st.ICHELIEU mme ie h pg ; Ba k > 7 Pas A VE The Prince of Table Waters.PURE.SPARKLING, REFRESHING.For sale at the Clubs, H otels, Restaurant and all first-class groceries.Telephone 1190.\u2014\u2014\u2014 me S.CARSLEY CO.uw : Notre Dame St, Oct.20th, 1897 SARA o-day\u201d THURSDAY'S SPECIALS Ladies\u2019 Jackets and Capes.To-morrow morning there will be a rush for the many excellent valtes offered.on\u2019t know what you miss.Be early at The Big Store and Jacket\u2014Specials.93 Choice Cheviot Serge Jackets, in Black only, latest style, double breasted, new sleeves and wide revers Would sell elsewhere for $5.00.Here, Tomorrow, for $2.69.87 Very Stylish Tweed Jackets, Scotch Effects, has velvet collar, new sleeves and fancy pock- Good value for Here, To-mor- $4.70.Plegant Beaver Cloth Jackets, In Navy, Brown, Drab, Myrtle and Black, made double breasted and with fancy high collar, new À sleeves and side pockets, A model garmenc at $10.00.Here, Tomorrow, for .$3.% Fur Capes.andsome Electric Seal Caperines, H beautifully Hned and finished.Special Price .-+uge+.: it is stated that the returns for th: monÿn are even more satisfa: tory than were those CANADIAN BUTTER, How the Receipts are Taking in England.\u201cQuality,\u201d Says a Dealer, Might be Im proved Upon by Makers in Canada.Writing on the position of Canadian butter in the London market, a lead ng dealer of that city says :\u2014'\u2018There has been very little Australian or New Zea- land butter sold during the past mouth, owing ito the great dulness of the market and lowering of values, which have aiford- ed no tempration to ho\\ders to withd aw their butter from the cold stores, where it lies wadarg for a rise i prices.'Îhe only colomal \u2018butter which his bern sold in anything lke large quantti s is Canadian, which, arriving two or three times a week, had to be sold or put into ec td store.\u2018The quantity of Canadian butter which arrived during Septem'er has been very large, viz., 42,146 cwts., which is orly 1,850 less than the hishest monthly import from Australia last sewson.Ine quality of Canadian, while showing an advance over last season, is still far from perfect, and must show further improvement before it can be placed cn a par with \u201cchoicest\u201d Aus\u2018ralian and New Zea- | land.The make, co'or and texture of Ca- | nadian butter are remarkably g od.It is in flavor where the main deficiency ex-! ists.There is a con-ilerable quantity possessing a slight fisuy taste, and a good deaf that is off flavor.In s mo cates there :s a taint\u2014due probably io over ripe ¢ eam or to the herbage.The pa king is excellent, espec\u2019ally of those creamei:s under Government control.The d ve'ai ing ot some of the boxes is insuffi: iently sr ng to keep them firm.andl if th's point we \u20ac overcome the package would be perfect.Prices for choicest C.nadian a the ber n- ning of S ptember were as Tigh as 108s, but these have gradually decl ned to 9Js to 98s.The quantaty cf bu:ter afloat from the colonies is not \u2018arg>.and cable r ports say the \u2018\u2018season has cpcned unfavorably\u201d in Victoria.\u201d GRAND TRUNK THIRD.It Stands Up Well in the East Bound All Rail Business From Chicago, Wien for August, practically all Las bee æ« d° that need be regardig the resu.\u2018g © Lie month\u2019s opera ions.The total ex nm; pct 132 compenies, operating (9,267 m ks of road, aggregate $50,815,012, an increase over September a year ago of 6,30 ,0 0, or 14.1 per cent.This gain, alke in volume and in pzreen'eg>, fas sunrises any previors increase shown for ye rs pat.Ît is certainly indicative of the fict that the claim tha.the railro d n .rets of the country ave on the road to p.cs e ity is well fourded.The gin of 11.1 per cent.in September compare: with an incr.ase of 12.5 per cent.in Augrst end wth 48 per cent.increase in Jaly, Fa-therm.rT, it follows a decrease of es thon 1 per cent.in Seprember a yeir ag» tember, 1895, which month.showed a-¢ain of 4.6 per cent.over Seplember, 18 4.MONEY THE SAME.There is no change in the lce:1 money market, the rates on call !o n- b inz 3} to 4 per cent.ren Fen- ! ! | \u2014_\u2014\u2014 ! Kast-bound all-rail shipments of dead freight from Chicago last week were 67,135 tons, against 51,520 tons for the corre- spénding week in 1896, and 88,399 in 1895, For corresponding weeks this season all- rail tonnage compares as follows: 46,167 for the week ending October 2, 51.749 tons for the week ending September 25.The folowing table shows the tonnage of all limes for the weeks ending as stated: Oct.16.\" Oct.9.Fort Wayne.5,403 5,268 TPanhande.9,938 6,762 Lake Shore.9,751 5,537 Wabash.+.5771 4,591 Grand Trunk.+.8,024 4,373 Nickel Plate.10 5,625 4,007 Michigan Central.7,261 4,568 Érie.1144 4e Le 6,753 3.921 zaltimore & Ohio.4,026 2.749 Au: Four.ce ve .\u2026.4583 4.2301 a Total.er +1 20 00 eel.607,135 46,167 Lake lines.151,600 87,737 1 TEA MAY ADVANCE, Montreal Street Ra lway earninr 4y ='cr- Reports Now Say That the English day amounted to $3,778, an \u2018nc:(a \u20ac co n- pared with the same day last yea- o.8 3.C.P.R.in London was quoted at :4;, and Grand Trunk firsts at 4 1.À New York wire said :\u2014\u2018 Pullmans ad- vauced on ccvering.The s'ock demand at a premium, lend.ng at -1-82, and showed that quite a part of ye terdayv's Ceylon selling was for short account.P.nha dle has \u2018been the strongest in the room, advancing two points with goed buying.\u201d MORNING BOARD.1 shares Bank of Montreal 9 ; New Street 1 22 101 a 2 b 25 Electric .2° 2120011.'at 139 Ho Street LL at 224 150\u201c Street .ce ema at 224% 50 \u201c Panifie LL 1 at so > a St.John .1.at 120 = % St.Join 1 2222010120 at 1.216 100 .Toronto Railway _.at 8214 10 : Hochelaga 0 0.at 148 a Richelieu.0 TT TIT at 105 100 « Richekeu LL.1111.at 106 200\u201c Richeliou 1.l'at 107 $2,000 Cable r Bonds _.at 10314 rt MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.Oct.20.; Oct.1°, DESCRIPTION, \u2018 \u2018 \"ere lB EA fouadian Pacific Railway., 823 82} soy\u2019 824 De A eee ea een aa aa 41 353 4 3% DS, A.pfd.\u2026.20 8| 6 8 6; ommercial Cable Co., xd.182411815 182} 181} 0.Roupen Louds.104 104; 105% 1044 Do.2.Bonds .106 11044 116 10: Montreal Telegraph Co.xd.|180 ni 1774 19% Maud Out.Nav.Co.,.105 107} 106 ol Ma Tt te ee ie ii ies 24; 2 2e 2: wok Rights, new stock .J223 out 5534 22 | Bell pod Gas Co.xd.1871118631187 1186} À clephone Co, x1.177: 11724 1172511724 poral Electric Co.xd.\" 13971384138 (137 uronto Street Ty.11 83 | s21| 83 32 i ax I Co.xd Cece, 114, {11041116 {110} Bank of 3 0 Bonds.110 105 |110 105 Ontars Montreal Cee 240 1236 1240 1236 ank of Non.EE 200020005100 | A7AI105 |-974 Molo Nova Scotia.000 210 12107 |240 [210° Molsons Bank Cen, 201 {106 901 [1964 Lae Of Toronto.7111 (682 1929 (238 [200° crena® Jacques-Cartier.(115 95 [115 95 ferchants\u2019 Bic Peas 15 + > e © © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® e @ Our stock of Winter Underwear is knit to fit all sizes of men, not stretched into shape, \u2018These chilly days should remind you of the colder ones that are coming.the styles, materials and weights that Montreal men can want, ii NS Underwear for winter Munroe Bros., A 2246 St, Catherine St certain box In Buying Matches When the grocer recommends you a new brand Ask him about Quality, When he talks price to you Ask him about Quality, When he refers to all the wood you get in a Ask him about Quality, Then he will have to produce E.B.EDDY\u2019S Matches.ee A Great Eastern Express.The fastest and longest run of a train hauled by an oil-fired engine is (says the Engineer) that of the Cromer express, on the Great Eastern Railway.Leaving Liv- erpool-street terminus at 1.30 p.m., this train arrives at Cromer\u2014138 miles\u2019 dis- tance\u2014at 4.25 p.m., with but one stop at North Walsham, eight miles from Cromer, where it is due at 4.10.This gives a sun of 130 miles in 160 minutes, or an averaze vate of 48.75 miles per hour.The train is vegularly worked bv the single-driver express engine of Mr.Holland\u2019s standard design, and fired on his oil-fuel system, and no similar fast train in the world is worked with such ease to the firemen.nement Balmoral Hatel.Montreal Now under new management.Leading down-town hotel.Iirst.class accommodation and bill of fare.Terms moderate.NO MORE DREAD OF CHAIR.Teeth extracted by our late scientifie method.No pain or bad results.Applied to the gums.Absolutely painless.No sleep producing agent or cocaine.We are not, competing with cheap dental estab- THE DENTAL | lishments, but with first-class d-ntists at prices less than half charged by them.\u2014 Dr.A.Brosseau, 7 St Lawrence.Old Song Sung Over.Other people sing a song in their own way.\u2018We've a different voice to sing, and the song is better relished.We sing the song of the best all\u2014 vercoat in material for the money we ask for t\u2014-$7.00.Its handsome, neat, natty, nice and good looking\u2014Only from us you'll find it.Cole & Thompson, 1850 Notre Dame St, Curuer McGilt Street, Geo.R.Prowse, 224 St.James Street, MONTREAL.\u2014\u2014 Manufactures all sizes of Steel Plate Cooking Ranges, Kitchen Utensils, &c., for Hotels, Institutions and Private Residences, POLICE COURT, MONTREAL.In re W.RB.Lamb, Revenue Inspector, Plaintiff, vs.Dame Josephine Beaupre Defendant.Notice is given that the Defendant has applied to the Lieutenant-Governor in Council, for a remittance of the penalty of $150 and costs, to which she las been con- demmed by the said Court, on the 25th August last.JOSEPHINE BEAUDPRE, by A.GERMAIN, Her Attorney at Law.Montreat, 18th October, 1897.+500 E0 580 0-00 + NOTHING TO 7 C ve EQUAL THEM.iThey sooth and quiet the \u2018nervous system, relieve mental and physical fatigue, and make people forget their cares and troubles.\u2014The Turco-Russian Baths at the Laurentian.Baths during day, 75c.Evenings till 10, 50c.OPEN ALL NIGHT.090909090 Q Laurentian Baths, I.- NA La \u20ac \u201c1-