The Herald, 8 novembre 1897, lundi 8 novembre 1897

[" 8 of arg for Ses mers = a x + ) 22e hd will 1th i 1d vey.Ppear itable you price from screen 1es Stres mr e ALE À l-hand Fr Gausaller ctires, ( look (aw icy Table peier Pre tp Dini; 8, Loung: Seis, ains, Quil anese Bop dx, Unde bie Gow: out cons: S, DAME fl July! co.Auctions a | I { | | | ! 1 eating! glass of ct, the ; ub helps I j ess mel | NIC.rominent } } fact J.| | Street | pas EE 0+ 0+! i Women Are Greater Readers of Advertisments than men\u2014They do the buying \u2014 Women read The Herald, The Long=Felt Want Supplied by The Herald, Help Wanted Three Lines Free, goTH Y » an.No.271.He Wanted to Get Married; His Opposed the ldea Because There nd Was No Room in the House.SO HE KILLED THE FOUR CHILDREN TO MAKE ROOM.Joliette, November 8.\u2014Thomas Nulty, 21 years of age next Christmas Day, has corfessed himself the author of the most terrible series of murders in the criminal annals of the country.To Detective McCaskill, Superintendent of the Canadian Secret Service, while driving in custody from Rawdon village to Joliette prison, he made a clean breast of the whole affair.The first words of the confession were: «]\u2014J\u2014I done it; I am guilty; I'll tell you all about it.\u201d This was said in English, and as the driver of the team only understood French, McCaskill was in a hurry to get witnesses before Nulty could make up his mind to again deny his guilt.The details of the how the confession was made will be told later on.McCaskill and his prisoner reached Joli- ette about six p.m and at once went to the Rivard Hotel.The news that Tom Nulty had been arrested was a long way ahead of the detective, and it was generally expected that the right man had been caught though it was not yet known that he had çonfessed all.How it became known is a mystery\u2014 perhaps the telegraphic wires dropped the terrible story to the multitude\u2014but certain it is that somehow the fact that Tom had admitted his guilt leaked out while he and McCaskill were at supper and the place became so thronged with excited people that the prisoner's life was undoubt edly in danger.The detective got him irto a little room off the dining hall and with a few newspaper men and local constables discussed the situation.Saved From the Mob.In the history of the tragedy, from the mcement the first blow was struck until the law shall have avenged the innocent babes, mo detail has been or will be more exciting than the escape of Tom Nulty from the hands of the mob.It is true that the excitement soon cooled off and the prisoner is mow comparatively safe, but for half an hour yesterday afternoon his life was in the balance.MeCaskill\u2019s cool head and strong arm prevented the blot wpon the country\u2019s fair name\u2014justified though many would have held it to be.Opening a back window some little distance from the ground \u2018he geized his prisoner by the wrist and with a \u201cCome quick, Tom\u201d dragged him after him and yas soon lost in the darkness of the night.Barns and stables were dodged and soon a road well to the rear wae reached.By a circuitous route the dectective and prisoner got to the jail and ere the maddened crowd knew of the escape Tom \u2018 ity was safe in a prison cell for the first time in his life.If ever a youth gave outward signs of being perfectly satistied with the work he had dome it was young Nulty, against whose name is written at the police station the following charge: \u201cTHOMAS NULTY, aged 20 years and 9 months\u2014charge\u2014the murder of ELIZABETH NULTY, aged 17 years; ANNIE NULTY, aged 14 years; ELLEN NULTY, aged 12 years, and PATRICK NULTY, aged 10 years.As will be seen by the confession which is given in the story, as it came from the lips of the young murderer, there was no struggle, no cries, which might have been heard by neighbors, buc simply the cou- summation of a well thought out scheme to get rid of the tour children who remained at home and who blocked his way to what he hoped would be marital happi- Bess, A The Murderer in Love.Tom Nulty was in love\u2014such love as only animals are capable of.Like all the others of the family from the father down to little Patrick, Tom\u2019s whole nature was that of an animal in human form.He bud repeatedly asked his father to allow him to marry \u201cCalley\u201d\u2014\u201cCalley\u201d being bis expression for sweetheart or fhe girl whom he has been in the habit of calling on.The father had declined absolutely to hear of the marriage, pointing out that there was no room for Tom, to say nothing of a wife.This preyed upon him day and night and it is quite evident that he decided to make room for himself and wife by murdering his sisters and brother.successful or not, there is sure to be, in Of Low Grade Intelligence.Occasionally, during the reporter\u2019s investigation, the father and mother and lom and Judic, the elder sister, gave evidence of a little intelligence, but it was very slight.In all their actions they are animals; their conversation is only such as one would imagine would come \u201cfrom animals were they given the power of speech.They can discuss nothing intelligently except trivial matters, For instance, when his four children lay dead in the corner of the room Michael Nulty leaned over them to try and tell which was which; the®hot embers of his clay pipe falling upon the humble shrouds of the little bodies, and turning to The Herald representative he said : \u201cI dunno which is which\u201d \u2014this ae- companied by a smile made the situation all the more pathetic, and brought re proaches from the neighbors who crowded the room.Judic Nulty, the eldest girl, is utterly devoid of common intelligence or gratitude.She was taken by a Herald reporter from Montreal to St.Julien, thence by team to Rawdon village, and, as will be seen by a most detailed story later on, laughed and joked over the affair until It seemed that the very heathens we send out to Christianize have more humanity about them thar have these beings from the valley of the Laurentians.Only once during the journey did she take the slightest serious interes: in the terrible tragedy which had cut off half the family.\u201cDid ye see the corpses?\u201d she.asked, and when I replied in the affirmative she said: \u201cDid they look mnatooral?\u201d That was all; not a word about the father and mother; not a request for information as to what they would do with her brother Tom.It was twelve o\u2019clock on Saturday night when we reached the village of Rawdon, and the groups of people still stood about in the sleet discussing the capture of the murderer by Detective MeCaskild, A Detective\u2019s Clever Work.And the speedy running to earth of the young villain may well be discussed.Superintendent McCaskill did an exceedingly clever bit of detective work.With the whole country erying out for volunteers to search the woods and find the tramp or tramps who did the deed, he coolly sized up the situation, and, as indicated in Saturday's Herald story, came to a con clusion that the murderer was one well acquainted with the homestead, and in all probability an inmate.His eye was upon Tom, and since the arrest the latter \u2018has declared that when he saw MeUaskall and was pressed for an answer as to when he left home just previous to the murders, hie knew that he was going to be found out.He referred to the following paragraph from Saturday\u2019s story in The Herald :\u2014 When Tom Nulty was asked by The Herald representative when he went away from home during the present week he declined at first to answer, Then Detective McCaskill pressed him for an answer, and he said : \u201cOh, it was l'uesday or Wednesday, 1 can\u2019t remember which.\u201d Mr.McCaskill told him that it would be well for him to drive with him (McCas- kill) to the house where Murphy was detained.This he at first refused to do, saying it would do no good.It goes without saying, however, that Mr.McCaskill had his own way.From that moment there was no doubt in the minds of those who were working on the case that young Nulty was guilty.* he added :\u2014\u201cT have no more to say about the affair.\u201d Then he puffed madly at a strong black cigar, and feel back into that sullen condition which characterized him at the early morning scene wheu Me- Caskill arrived at the Nulty farm.Mayor Renaud is the well-known lawyer who, with Mr.J.N.Greenshields, Q.C., made such a gallant fight for the life of Reginald Hooper when he was held in Joliette for the alleged murder of his wife.Mr.Mayor was among those who talked with Mr.McCaskill and the newspaper men in Rivard\u2019s Hotel just after the arrival of the prisoner.He declared emphatically that he could mot defend such a man as Tom Nulty, but developments show that he will enter the fight and battle for the life of the contessed murderer.The Mayor\u2019s interview took place in the cell at the Town Hall.The regular court house is some distance away, and in case of having to move the prisonér it is considered that there is less danger.in taking him from the building in which he now sits and smokes and glares into space\u2014bhe picture of a human being in form only.TOM NULTY'S CONFESSION.He Attacked the Eldest Girl First Then the Second, and Finally the Two Little Ones.The following is Nulty\u2019s final confession, as made to Detective McQaskill in the presence of a Herald representative and other newspaper men: \u201cI did the murders on Thursday morning.[ left my home, as I told you early thus morning at Father's house, on Wednesday last about ten o'clock.I went to my brother-indaw\u2019s, Alexandre Poutrier, and stayed there all day, thinking of goiug home, but not knowing exactly what to do.I slept there all night.I got up in the morning, and left at ten o\u2019clock, not intending to go home, but intending to go to Ernest Lacoste und Jules Grenier and ask for some shanty work to do, so thaf [ could make a little money.When I was about two miles away, I changed my mind, and came to the conclusion that I would go north.I suddenly turned about.I do not know exactly why; but I tramped six to\u201d seven miles and got to my father\u2019s house ahout one o'clock.My sisters, Elizabeth, Annie and Nelly, and my brother, Patrick, were all around the farmyard.I went into the house and took off mv coat and then went, out at the front of the house, on the ficld, and got the axe.I began to chop some wood.I do not think I chopped much, because I stopped in a minute and went over tr, the barn.This was ten ur fifteen minutes after IT got home, TI know [ wvenit to the barn; but I cannot exactly remember walking there, or taking the axe; but I found myself there with the axe in my hand.Elizabeth was there feeding the pigs.She had a bucket in her hand and | the pigs were close beside her, so 1 think she was feeding them.She turned to come MICHAEL NULTY.McCaskill struck the right trail from the first, and he followed it to success that deserves the highest commendation, Nulty Will Fight.But Nulty has not by any means decided to go to the scaffold without a struggle.That spark of intelligence which comes occasionally to the members of the family was kindled for a few moments yesterday afternoon.After a Herald representative had had his photograph taken in the office of the chief of police, Tom continued to answer questions as to the murder, and was finally locked dn \u2018his cell.An hour later the reporter returned to have a last chat before leaving for Montreal, and was surprised to find the prisoner a changed man.\u201cI have nothing more to say,\u201d he declared.Then he volunteered the statement that Mayor Renaud \u2018had been to see him, and that he was going to defend, and out just as 1 was going in.1 do not remember exactly what position she was in, except that she was standing up.1 raised the axe and struck her just in the neck, below the jaw.She made no noise at all.| am not sure whether I used one or both hands; but 1 think I used bath.1 did not pause for an instant; but, turning round.[ saw Annie stepping oft the gallery, and coming to the barn.I do not think she had heard any noise, or knew what had been done.1 went to her with the axe in my hand, and I do not exactly remember hitting her; but the next second she was lying dead between the barn and the house.My memory seems to stop there, because I do not know where I left the axe.The next thing I do remember was standing in front of the house with my hands in my pockets.This was about two o'clock, so I must have been about three-quarters of an hour in killing all the four.I went round to the back of the house and I saw Annie lying there, That was the second f Father one I killed, and I again lost my memory for some time.The next thing 1 remember, I was about two miles away, in the bush, and heading back towards Poutrier\u2019s.Just what road 1 took, or whether 1 went through the bush, I cannot very well remember.There I went to Louis Gaudry\u2019s, about four miles, getting tihere about sunset, to \u2018Calley\u2019 (his best girl).She complained all the while I was there, about my being dull, and I guess I was.1 think i left here at ten o'clock, and went home.It was about, six miles and a half I had to 0.I got home just at midnight, and the bodies were being carried in.[ had no blood on my clothes, because I looked, and I could see none at all.I did not sleep à that night, and 1 did not go to bed.On Friday morning I went to Chertsey village to get the mare shod.1 left the house about nine o\u2019clock, and got back about three.I went back to Poutrier\u2019s to.tell my sister of the affair, 1 know that 1 did the whole thing; but, as 1 told you, lots of it I cannot remember.I thought of running away, but thought it better policy to stay.On Saturday, lust after the funeral, snd before I was arrested, 1 saw Father Baillarge and was with him, but did not make any confession to lum.TI was all along, after the detective started to talk to me, confident that I would be caught.The other story which I told vou before 1 made this confession, 1 thonght out on Thursday night.I never went to school, and I cannot read or write.T have never had any quarrels with my sisters.This is the whole truth, and IT have nothing more to say about the murders.\u201d THE DETECTIVE AT WORK.An Interesting Story of How McCaskill Got Tom Nulty to Confess.\u2014 The first thing that struck MeUaskill when he reached the scene of the murder was that there was a house within three hundred yards of Nulty\u2019s, and it was 1m- probable that a stranger could have got the children together so that some of them would not have escaped, or at least their cries would have reached Tracey's.\"l'his was demonstrated later on, when a re McCaskill as he stood beside the Tracey\u2019s home.Tom was.unsatsifactory in \u2018his answers from the very first.He showed not the slightest grief, but once or twice remarked, \u201c1 wish to God my little sisters were alive.\u201d The detective places that statement down as the only word of truth spoken until the findl and evidently truthful confession was made.Tom's statements were so mixed up that McCaskill was almost decided to take him .into cus tody before daybreak om Saturday morning.He considered, however, that it would be advisable to leave him free for a short time in order to weave a closer net ot evidence.Leaving High Constable - Levecque to keep his suspect in view, McCaskill set out for Ohertsey to talk to Murphy, the tramp suspect.lt did not take him long to de cide that the old man-had no hand in the uffair.Indeed, he was so weak that he could mot have accomplished the deed had lie tried.McCaskill ordered that lie should | be held for a few days on suspicion.The detective then set out to get evidence to break down Tom Nulty\u2019s story of his movements on the day of the tragedy.In this story the murderer had asserted that he bad not been nearer than six and a half miles to his own home during the whole of Thursday.The search for some one who could contradict tihis was successful.Mrs.Louis Riopel, who lives about two and a half miles to the northwest, saying that she had seen him \"Thurs day morning near her place, and proceeding in the directiou of his own home, Mrs.Riopel was the only one to be found who could give such valuable testimony, and with this Mr.MeClaskill had to be satis- tied.He was now convinced that the only thing left for him to do was to put the suspect on the rack and wring a con- tession, from him ths skirmish tor ew dence had taken wp the morning, and 1t was noon when he returned to Rawdon.In the meantime he had sent instructions to lligh Constable Levecque to have the father, mother and son detained at Raw- don after the funeral until after he shout return.This was done, and immediately atter dinner Tom was brought into a little bedroom in Bailiff Morin\u2019s hotel, and closely questioned by Detective McCaskill before a couple ol newspaper men High Constable Levecque was also present at the interview.His first story was substantially the same as that which he had told the u'ght before, except that he was able to fil] in one or two discrepancies which he said his memory had failed him in before.For another room.porter stayed at Nulty\u2019s and spoke to door on him, he turned and said:\u2014 \"is mew.story thus:-\u2014.\u2026 ~ PRICE ONE CENT.anything else to say.I arrived at my \u2018colley\u201d at sunset, ubout tive o\u2019clock, and remained there until ten o\u2019clock, when I left for home.On my way 1 met two mgs.Une was drawn by Geo.Mason\u2019s son-in-la w, Joe Rourke, and the other, Andre Morin.As Morin was passing me he stopped {us horse and asked me when 1 had been home, home since be had seen me buy my rubber collar ( celluloid one) at Chertsey, the day betore.Monin then said to me that something bad had happened at my place, and when 1 questioned tum, he told me that my sister was badly cut, and a little later, told me she was dead.Wihen I asked what had caused her death, he told me that she was cut in the neck.He talked for a minute or two about the affair, but I could not believe tt was trues I was very much surprised, and started off to go home, but just as I was going, Morin sang out to me that two of my sisters were dead.I arrived home at _nmdnight.\u201d When asked by Detective McCaskill as to what shirt he had on Thursday, he answered that it was the one he waa then wearing, a grey flannel one; but when ask- el what he wanted a rubber collar for with a grey flannel ghirt, he hesitated for a time and finally said it was a white shirt he had on ithat day, the only one that he owned.He did not destroy the white shirt.When tie got home his father told him to go and water the horses.He said he would, as soon as he took off his shirt, which was wet with perspiration after having walked so far.John Tracey was with his father when he said this.He then went upstairs and took off the white shirt, and as far as he knew, it was there still He had one other flannel shirt besides the one he had on, which was at his home.Asked whether he was sure that he was not nearer than six miles and a \u2018half of his home on Thursday, he replied that he had not been, \u201csure.\u201d It was just ten minutes to three in the afternoon when he was at Jules Grenier\u2019s.The reason that he had noticed the time so particularly om that day, was that it was quite an unusual thing for him to be hanging about hke that all day, so when he came to any place he noticed the hour.Detective McCaskill now took Nulty into When he had closed the \u201cNulty, you're a liar first, and you're a murderer next,\u201d hoping thus to weaken the man and see if he could not break him dewn.Nulty never winked, however, but, looking the deteotive straight in the face.told him that it was not true, \u201csure.\u201d Detective MeCaskill kept at him.however, and finally, on telling him that High Constable Leveecque had gone downstairs to get the handcuffs for him, and advising him to make a -clean hreast of it all before he came back.Nulty told this story, which the detective asked him to repeat before the reporters.A New Story.On returning to the room Nulty stated \u201cI am going to tell you what I really did see on Thursday.You may think that [ am an awful liar after the first story I told you, but this one is correct.1 passed our house that morning and saw a strange man there, but I could not say what he looked like J went a Kutle nearer, then [ saw the body of my sister lying near the barn.I then ran away in the woods and fainted.I could not tell exactly what time it was.\u201d Detective McCaskil\u2014\u201cNow, Nulty, why don\u2019t you tell the whole truth?\u201d Nulty\u2014\u201cThat is the truth, \u201csure.Detective MeCaskill\u2014\u201cTom, why did you take that axe and kill your sisters and little brother?\u201d Nulty\u2014\u201cI did not kil} them, \u201csure\u201d \u201d Detective McCaskill\u2014\u201cDo you know, Tom, that you will \u2018stretch hemp\u2019 for this crime?\u201d Nulty\u2014\u201cI may be hanged, but I am an innocent man,\u201d and he looked it.The murderer now saw that he had made a mistake in telling this second story.so he endeavored to get back to the first saving that he told the second because he thought Detective McCaskill was trying te make it safe for him.Detective MceCaskill\u2014*You know you are lying, Tom.Did T not warn you that anything you might say would be used in evidence arainst you.\u201d Nulty-Vou said T was crazy, and you said hurry up and confess.\u201d Detective McCaskill\u2014\u201cThat is not true, Tom.You know I asked you if you were crazy when you committed the crime.Now, see here, Tom, if Mrs.Riopel saw you within two and a half miles on your way home on Thursday, and Mra.Tracey saw you at the farm (this last was a feeler), are you sti!l going to say that vou were not nearer than six and a half miles of the place?\u201d Nulty\u2014\u201cYes, yes; sure.\u201d >» instance, he was able to state exactly the time wben he left home before the murder, which he was totally unable lo answer when first questioned.He also remembered having had a drive with Johnne I'rudel on Thursday, the day of the murder, something which he had entirely forgotten in his previous story.During the whole ot this interview he maintained the same stoie air which has characterized him through the horrible affair.At timeæmwhen be held up his hands to emphasize some point, it was noticed they trembled very slightly, but it was very slightly, indeed.Under each eye was.a lush spot, and his forehead was also Hushed, bat aside from this, one looking even closely at his features would have \u2018been nnable to finagfne in the least that the man \u2018had commitfed the frightiul crime of which he knew by that time that he liad been suspected of.He was very em- vhatie in all his statements, and emphasized each remark by adding the word \u2018sure, \u201d say, for instance, \u2018It 1s not true, sure,\u201d and so on.Here is the story which he tirst told the newspaper men, whom Detective McCaskill decided it advisable to have pre- gent, so that, if it was necessary, Nulty could be faced with his own words when he was put on trial for his life.\u201cI \u2018left home on Wednesday night and went to my brother-in-law\u2019s, Alex.Pout rier, where T slept that might.Thursday morning I started owt and kept walking about along the road and in the hush the whole day, my object being to kill time until the hour should come for me to keep my \u201ccolley\u2019 (an appointment with his best.girl) at Louis Beaudry\u2019s, six miles from my own home.On my way theres I stopped for a short while at Jules Grenier\u2019s, a neighbor of Beaudry\u2019s.While walking.about that day I met à man whom I did not know.He was a hard-looking charae- ter, tall, and of fair complexion.I did not notice any bloodstains on his clothes, We passed one another with the usual greeting of \u2018bon jour,\u201d but we did not have He insisted that he had never passed Mrs.Riopel\u2019s on Thursday.He said he had driven with Johnny Trude! on Thurs day, getting in with him in front of Galar- neau\u2019s, and leaving him two and a half miles from Mrs.Riopel\u2019s house, and six or seven miles from his own.He had not told about the drive with Trudel before, because be Had not thought about it.That was the only thing he had missed out of the whole story.When he left Trudel he maid he was going home, because Tru- del was going on the same road he had to go to keep his \u201cacalley,\u201d and he did not want him to know he was going to see his girl.Detective McCaskill now asked Nulty what he thought of the murder, and if he suspected amyone.He replied that he could not place the blame on any df his neighbors, and the only person whom he could think of at all as likely to be im plicated was the strange man.Detective MeCaskill-\u2014\u2018\u2018\u2019It did not take you long to make up that second tory you told us, Tom.\u201d Nulty\u2014\u201cIt was pretty quick, sure.\u2019 This ended the interview, and the handcuffs were placed on the suspected mur derer.He was as eool and collected as ever, and made no objection.His cost, which was downasttairs, was sent for, and it was found that it would be necessary to take it off again in order to get it on.Here Nulty said they need mot be afraid of him, and he would not try to escape.He would also want to cut his tobacco and smoke on the way to Joliette.He was accordingly relieved of his bracelets, but as a precaution \u2018his knife was taken from him, end the detective promised to cut his tobacco for him.The pris oner appeared quite cheerful las he was led downstairs, and smiled at a witty remark of the detective.The lower floor was crowded with mew, who, however, appeared possessed more of curiosity than anger.Na sign of hostility whatever was shown, and the wagon containing the detective, High Constable Levesque and the prisoner set out on their eighteen-mile IT, to\u201d which 1 replied that L had rot been TOM NULTY Self-Confessed Murderer of His Three Sisters and One Brother.ride, the principal character of the trip with his black felt hat set jauntily on the back of his head, and puffing heartily at his pipe, evidently enjoying some cut tobacco which High Constable Levecque had given him.This party was followed shortly after by one containing The Herald reporter.The True Confession.This drive proved a notable one, in that during it the confession of one of the most remarkable avd brutal crimes was mide.The crediti for this is Detective MoCaskills, and to him belongs the dis tinction of baving traced to its foundation and bringing to a head in a\"time so short as to seem incredible, a crime that startled the whole country.As soon as the party was well on its way, he opened his bat teries, feelings of a man who was apparently pos sessed of mone whatever.The result is known.The little story which had such successful resulls was somewhat as fol lows: \u201cPom,\u201d said De*ective McCaskill, \u201c1 knew a man in the States who was tried for murder and found guilty.He denied his guilt, and was sent to the gallows.On the scaffold he stood before the spectators and denied his guilt.(Here the detective sniffed suspiciously.) Tom, I knew that man was guilty.The mext instant the trap was sprung, and that man, he went before his Maker with a lie on his fips.(Sobs.) | meet your God with the unconfessed guilt of this crime on your head?(More sobs.) This was too much.out completely.\u201c1 done it.1\u2014I\u20141\u20141 am guilty.T will tel] you al} nibout it,\u201d he MRS NULTY.said.And thus the crime was brought home, From Their Excellencies The following telegram was received Sunday by Mr, Nulty :\u2014 \u201cOttawa, Nov.7.\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Nuily, Rawdon,\u2014Deeply grieved at awful tragedy.Desire to offer most earnest, respectful sympathy.May God grant youn strength and support.(Signed) Governor-General and Lady Aberdeen.\u201d Voices From Pulpits, Rev.Father Baillarge, parish priest, and | Rev.Mr.Davies, the Episcopalian minister, had a few remarks to make in ther respective churches yesterday.Rev Mr.Keaugh, in the Methodist Church, did not say anything.Father Baillarge stated he was ashamed of this parish that it should be the scene a cost of all the way from one to three For three hours he Worked on the as %e wept over Jerusalem.\\ i \\ \u2018wiped out in the blood of Christ.Are you, Tom, going to, | The prisoner gave\u2019 of the worst crime in the country for fifty years.He did not think, however, the young man who was under arrest was alone in the committal of the crime, but that he had a companion, whom he trusted would be brought to justice.He went on to re mark that these girls, and the prisoner particularly, had been remarkably fond of dancing, besides which Tom used to fiddle at many places.He thought it peculiar] that so many people who danced came to such untimely ends.The girls, he knew, were good girls, but the boy was not intimate enough in dis relations with this family.He Kept his hours associated with bad« companions, and \u2018had been tos church once in five years to his knowledge.He was grieved that the community should have this shadow thrown over it.The other clergyman, Rev.Mr.Davis, | the pastor of the Anglican Church, who considered that the family was morewto be pitied than condemned, %ecause mone of then ever had the benefit of any proper bringing up.The deed was a terrible one, but he was certain that if Jesus had been there he would have wept over the scene Though the young man had not the benefit of a godly traming, and had never been brought up as he should have been, he hoped #nd prayed that all Ss terrih® sin would be He held the tragedy up as a terrible warning for parents who neglect the divine ordina- ances in the bringing up of their children, A REMARKABLE GIRL Judie Nulty is a remarkable girl; in many respects, it possible, dhe his less in- \u2014 | | \u2014 telligence than the father anad brother.She is only twenty-three years of age, and ia the eldest of the family.If Tom Nulty had not confessed the crime the whole demeanor of his sister, if described in whe witness box, would -have done much to convince the jury that the young man\u2019s actions were not more re markable than those of his sister, and could not be taken as evidences of his guilt.Judie Nulty was taken from Montreal to |.Rawdon village on Saturday night by a Herald reporter.She was found at the Dalhousie Square depot with a ticket to St.Jerome.Beyond this she knew not how she was going to get to Rawdon.The fare from St.Jerome to Montcalm where dhe intended to go, is seventy cents, thence it is necessary to drive about ten miles at \"terest in the terrible raffair.dollars each according to the competition among the teamsters.Then there is at least ome meal to get in order to face the dreary journey over the rocky roads Lo Rawdon.This girl had forty cents tied up in her handkerchief, and in a dilapidated looking satdhel she carried everything she owned in the world except a bonnet rolled in a newspaper, and of which she thought \u2018more than gnything suggested to her during the drive, A ticket to|Ste.Julienne (which is more convenient than Montcalm) was secured for her, she wis given dinner at Ste.Julienne, and 2rTaee TS Tuonaaime ds A0: ALT drive, and it was a sunange drive.She laughed anad joked on every subject that interested her, and when the murders were mentioned she replied with absolute unconcern.\u201cThat means half the family dead,\u201d I suggested.\u201cOh! more; its four and there's only two of us left, Tom and me.\u201d \u201cBut whut about Michael and Catherine?\u201d \u201cOh, sure they\u2019re marrted, that\u2019s just the same,\u201d and she laughed ws though no trouble bad come upon the unhappy family, \u201cWhen I went away, a week ago, to service,\u201d she said, \u201cit was just the same as ii it was a wedding, and I says, says }, somethin\u2019s goin\u2019 to ahppen, and mow here's this affair.Ain't that always the way?\u201d I confessed that I had never had such an experience.By and by she talked of dancing, and told what a good fiddler Tom was.Tom was also a great dancer, but mot any better than the girls, \u201cWhy do you think your mother went to the village on Thursday?\u2019 she was asked.\u201cWell, I don\u2019t know; she never did go, but 1 suppose she just wanted to,\u201d was the reply.\u201cDid your sisters have any sweethearts?\u201d \u201cSweethearts, what d\u2019ye mean?Lover?No.If any man came around there they'd run.\u201d And then with a suggestion that she liked the boys much more tham they did, she broke into a good hearty laugh.Ten minutes of silence had passed during the drive through the rain and sleet when she suddenly looked up and said: \u201cDid you see the corpses?\u2019 \u201cYes.\u201d \u201cAnd did they look natooral?\u201d* That was the only outward sign of in.Perhaps inwardly the poor girl\u2019s heart was breaking.But life in the mountains, almost beyond the pale of civilization, had done its work only too well, and Judie Nulty went to her unhappy home apparently less concerned than the lower animals of the farm yard which she reached on Sunday afternoon.A STRANGE QUARREL.\u2014\u2014 The Day After the Murder Michael Nulty Caused a Row at Rawdon Post Office.The bodies were washed and prepared for the burial clothes on Friday and the father went to Rawdon to purchase [wir pairs of stockings for them.On \u2018being told by general storekeeper and postmaster Rowan.that there were no stockings in the store he dropped the subject altogether and commenced a very unpleasant wrangle about a letter whic had been opened before it reached iim.Mr.Rowan explained that it was addressed to Michael Nulty amd as there were two men of that name it was hard to tell which it was intended for, untor- tunately it was handed to the wrong one who lad opened it but had returned it with a note telling of the mistake.Nulty at once got into a passion and said it was an important letter from the \u2018States and had contained news about him \u2018going over there for a time The mistake had \u2018caused him a lot of bother and he would \u201cget square\u201d ate.Michael Nulty has lived in Rawdon all \u2018his life and those who have heard the remarks re the journey to the States are gossiping as to its significance.This proposed trip was talked of and written of before the murders.See also phage 8.rar Mr.G.W.Robinson, Mr, C.Hobday, Madame D.C.Dumas and Miss M.A.Dumas were in London, Eng, ab last mail advices, ~~ \"> Ll LALLINEM 0475 SAV N VGA 45 NU Y asta lid dN D, LUY / \u2014 SHIPWRECKED ON LAKE ERIE.The Steamer Idaho Sinks in a Furious Gale Yesterday and Were Nineteen Lives Lost.ONLY TWO MEN OUT OF TWENTY-ONE WERE SAVED They Were William Gill a Deck Hand and Louis Laforce the Second Mate\u2014Both Tell Thrilling Stories, Buffalo, N.Y., November 7.\u2014The steam- \u201crv Idaho, of the Western Transit Line, which left this port on Friday afternoon, ie the face of a big gale, bound.for Chi- 280, loaded with packet freight and car- ying a crew of 21.men, foundered off Long Point on Lake Erie at 4 o'clock on Saturday morning, and but two men.survive to tell the tale of a fierce battle with the angry waves.Long Point juts out into Lake Erie from the Canadian shore about 50 miles west of Buffalo, and its vicinity \u2018has been.the scene of many disasters.The Idaho was an old boat, having been built in Cleveland in 1863.She had lately been completely overhauled,.however, and was considered a staunch boat and able to stand any kind of weather.Her captain Allexander Gillies, who went down with the vessel was one of the most widely known of lake seamen.The news of the disaster reached this city on the arrival of the big steel steamer Mariposa, shortly after 11 o'clock Saturday night, when Captain Frank D.Root told the following, story: \u201cIt was one of the worst gales I ever experienced in all my years on the lakes.We started from Chicago with a load of oats.All the way down the lakes we had a fight with the storm, and I thought once or twice of putting in somewhere until it blew over.It was about 12.30 yesterday afternoon when I learned of the wreck of the Idaho.I was on deck when my first mate came to me and told me that be had sighted a spar off to the morth, and that he thought there were a couple of men clinging to it.Ile pointed it out to me, and when I got the glasses on it, 1 could distinguish the men plainly.We vere running under a good head of steam a+ the time, and I put on more and headed for the spar.\u201cWhen I got near I was puzzled how to Lelp the men off, for I could not lower a boat in such a strom.Finally, I circled about he spar until I ran alongside and my wen.picked the poor fellonvs off.They had to drag them away by force, for they had been there so long that their arms had become almost dead and were twist- | ed about the mast and almost frozem to it.When we got them on board we.put them in bunks and gave them some warm food and soups and had them feeling pretty geod physically when we reached harbor though they feel sad to think of the fate of their captain and his crew\u201d ?A Survivor Tells the Story.- The story of the foundermig of the Idaho is told most graphicallg, by Deckhand Williams, one of \u201ctite twoien taken from the spar by the crew of the Mariposa.The name of the second man, who was rescued, is not kmown.He disappeared almost immediately after arriving in the city and could not be located.Ile was the second mate on the ldaho.Gill\u2019s story, as told by him early this t:crning, is as follows:\u2014 \u201cWe left here Friday night bound for Clicago, with a cargo of general m\\ chandise.Everything seemel all right, until we got outside the breakwater, and then we were struck by the worst storm I ever saw.When the first big breaker struck us, we were tossed up in the air like a top, and a second later a big roller come over the port bow and rolled down amidships a foot deep.The wind shriek- el and howled, but we did mot pay much attention to the storm.We Had felt wind before.The captain consulted with the mate and decided that he could weather it, and he kept on his course.There were some old sailors in the crew, and 1 vhink all of them were satisfied that we were in no danger.| \u201cAg we headed up the lake, dead against the gale, it appeared to be getting worse every minute.The waves were running high, and the wind threw the tops from the breakers like dust.\u201cWe moved slowly against the heavy wind and sea, and when we were well up the lake we found that the boat was mal- ing water very fast.It kept coming faster and the bilge pumps were put to work, but the water gained and every minute the ship kept getting less buoyant and the big combers kept breaking over her.\u201cWe were near Long Point at this time, we ab least that was the nearest place where there was safety, and the captain started to put in there with the intention of beaching the ship.But the water gan- cid so rapidly that it was too late.She was already laboring, and the two men at the wheel could do nothing with her, A couple more men wént to work with them, and finally they brought her around and headed her towards laiid.\u201cCaptain Gillies started the pumps, ordered the men to the fire buckets, and we formed a line and began to bail, but at was mo use.The water gained on the pumps and the buckets, and soon the water put the fires out.W hen it was found that the power was gone and she could not be moved, we knew we could not live in the trough of that fearful sea, and the only hope left us was to run out the anchor and bring her head up to the sea and let her ride out the gale.« \u201cHyery seaman realized the danger of attempting to do that in the face of the hurricane, and when Captain Gillies decided to do it, he ordered the lashings of the boats cut and told the men they were forced to take one last chance for their lives.At the word, the anchor dropped from the bow, and the chain began to pay out, but the sea was too heavy, and im- stead of the anchor catching with a firm grip and bringing the ship\u2019s head up to the storm with a jerk, it went too slow and she simply tumbled into the trough of the seas, which broke over her in torrents.\u201cIp an instant she was as helpless as a log, and she was tossed here and there and taking every wave aboard.From port to staaboard the great mountains ot foaming water poured, rolling into the hold, and adding to the quantity already weighing her down.The load was too much, and after a moment, we all felt that we were lost.The ship heeled over to starboard, and ent Down Stern First.\u201cWhat became of my mates I don\u2019t know.I remembered that the boats had been loosened, and that some of the men were ready to take to them if the vessel went under, but no boat could have lived for a minute in that terrible sea, and if any of them did get into the boats, it was simply to be swamped as soon as the first wave struck them.May be they did not leave the ship at all.I was near the spar when the stern of the vessel began to go under.1 went\u2019 for the rigging and went up as far as I could.Another man went with me\u2014the second mate\u2014and I thank the Lord that he was with me or I would have gone mad during all the long hours that 1 was up there hanging on and trying to keep off the frightful cold that was slowly killing us both.\u201cThere was u rolling to and fro as the vessel struck the bottom and slowly righted to an even keel and a second later she rolled over to one side.I thought she was then all the way over, but she was not.She settled on bottom, and though the waves rolled her from port to starboard, the spar remained out of the water, with my mate and myself clinging to it.\u201cAll this time the hail and sleet was coming down in a cutting sheet, and we were covered with ice in a few minutes, for though tle top of the spar on which and broke over us and the hail cut us like shot.I knew that it was abou: 3 o'clock when we went down, and it seemed to me that daylight would never come.For what seemed an age we hung to the rigging, amd we twisted our arms about the spar and let them freeze in position, or we would have failen into the fearful sea.\u201cWhen daylight cime we could mot see was a bad as ever.There did not seem to be any chance of its subsiding.Hour after hour we waited there, and then we saw the Mariposa coming.For a long time we did not know whether she would sight us, and we watched her from the time she was a little smoky haze up the lake until we could see that she was a big vessel.When she finally sighted us and, we saw her head for us, I Tried to Tell My Mate, : but I could not, and he looked.at me with à {happy look in his face.\u201cTt was a terrible time before she game up to us, and then I knew we were not safe yet, for the sea was running mountains high and the big steel boat was rolling like a skiff.Every wave sent her up in the air until we could! see her white bottom under her water line.We knew at once that her capthin would not attempt to lower a boat, for it would have been chewed up.; \u201cWhen the Mariposa gol within a cable length of us, a man with a strong voice yelledl toi us to-hang on \u201cDon\u2019t give in,\u201d he yelled, \u201cWe'll get you off soon.\u201d \u201cThen the boat circled around us, coming as near as he could, but when she was within a few vods, a big roller swept her far out, and she went off to starboard, rolling heavily when she got in the trough of the sea.Then she came back again, and aghin she missed us, and we could not take a line had one been thrown to us.Again she went around and we watched her and watched the men on her rail, waiting to give us a lift.On the third trip around she ran alongside our spar, and as she went past a dozen men reached for us.I don't know who got the mate, but Mr.Smith, the engineer, got hold of me and he dragged me\u2019 from the spar and over the rail of the Mariposa.An instant later we had passed the little stick on which 1 and the mate had been hanging for almost a day, although it seemed a week.\u201d The second mate, Louise Laforce, told a harrowing story to the crew of the Mar:- posa.Ile said that in the rush of the men from the hold, one of them, a watchman, was trampled to death.The crew was frantic to get out of the place.Six or eight, le said, must have been drowned like rats in the hold.They were not warned of the sinking of the boat.The first long dip of the stern was the first intimation they had that the final danger was at hand and they made a grand rush on deck.The hatchway was too small to let them through together, and the result was that one of them was trampled to death and several were left to drown.List of the Lost.Buffalo, N.Y., November 7.\u2014T'he following are the names of sixteen of the mine- teen men who lost their lives on the steamer Idaho which sank during the gale on Saturday morning above Long Point on Lake Erie :\u2014- Alexander Gillies, captain, Buffalo.George Gibson, first mate, Buffalo.William Clency, chief engineer, Buffalo.John D.Taylor, steward, Buffalo.Nelson Skinner, first assistant engineer, Louis Gilmore, watchman.Richard Mclean, wheelsman.tobert Williams, wheelsman.A.J.Richard, lookout.Tenry Thomson, lookout.Conrad Blanker, fireman.William Gregory, fireman.John Healy, assistant steward.Frederick Miffort, oiler.y dward Smith, deck hand, Rochester, N.M.Bell, deck hand.The names of three of the men drownéd are unknown to the steamship company.One was a fireman, another a deck-hand and the third a porter.Another Shipping Disaster.Halifax, N.S., Nov.7.\u2014The ship John MeLeod, from Delaware Breakwater, bound to Halifax, with a cargo of raw sugar, struck the Sisters, off this port, at midnight last night, and foundered at noon today.The weather was very thick when \u2014 we were hanging was twenty-five feet , above the water, the big waves struck us & sail anywhere nebr wus, and the sea | Weather were unable for some hours to acate the sinking McLeod.It was then too lute either to tow her intq port or to beach her, as she was too far away from the shore.At 12 o'clock the\u2019 pilot was taken off, and shortly afterwards the ship took a plunge and disappeared.Some time before leaving her the pilot signalled an out-going steamer for assistance, but no attention was paid to the signals.Had ihe man succeeded in getting the McLeod in land, he would have been worth something like a hundred thousand dollars to- might, but the elements were against him.Some of the crew of the McLeod were in jured by being thrown about on the d's- abled ship.One of them has been sent to the hospital with a broken arm.£3 PERSONALS, Xe > Miss H.Grant, of Glen (Cashion, Ont., is visitign friends in town.Miss Milliei Summers, of Williamstown, Ont., is viiting friends in Montreal.Mr.Frank B.Irwin has returned to town from a shooting trip to Granby.Mrs.J.Scott 15 on là visit to her sister, Mrs.B.Moffatt, at Iron Hill, Quebec.Mr.A.A.Johnston and family, of Avon- more, Ont., have come to Montreal to re- { side.| Mrs.| | | \u2014 In C.A.Smart and Miss Flossie Kenzie, at Gananoque.Miss Hollinshead has been engaged to sing at the Sons of Scotland concert, at Wiliamstown, Ont., on.Dec.29.Mr.F.Reaume, of Montreal, is at Mal- den, Ont., on a month's viit.Mr.Reaume will Tikely remove his family to Montreal | this fall, Mr.W.P.Wilson, of the Gamanoque branch of the Merchants\u201d Bank, will sever his connection with that institution this month and return to Montreal.{+ John Thomson, baggage master of the Grand Trunk at Montreal, formerly of Windsor, is renewing old acquaintances in town, says the Windsor (Onit.) Record.1 Mrs.Ormond Stephenson and family are leaving town soon for a visit to friends im Ontario, after which they will spend the winter months in Montreal \u2014Coaticook Examiner.Mr.Feodor Boas\u2019 family have left St.Hyheinthe, and will shortly take up their residence in Danville, and then remove to Asbestos Mines, of which Mr.Boas is managing director \u2014Sherbrooke Examiner.Mrs.Macaulay, daughter of Mr.Thos.Holliday, brewer, who with her young son and daughter, have been visiting at the old homestead, during the summer, left this afternoon for Montreal.\u2014Guelph Mer- | cury.The New Brunswick Provincial Gazette containg the appointment of William Herbert Burroughs, of the city of Montreal, advocate, to be a «commissioner under chapter 36 of the consolidated statutes for the Province of Quebec.PRESBYTERIAN STUDENTS Election of Officers for Several of Their Societies Has.Taken Place.The students of the Presbyterian Theological College have completed their organization by electing officers for several of their societies.The officers in the Dining Hall for.the Douglas, B.A.; secretary-treasurer, Donald Stewart; precentor, S.Dawsoit Jamieson; assitant precentor, HH.Gibson Crozier.The following compose the new Reading Rcom, Committee:-\u2014J.M.Wallace, B.A.(Convener), W.T.B.Crombie, B.A., Hugh Ferguson, H.H.Turner, C.Hardy, A.Rondeau, A.B.McLeod.At the first meeting of the Missionary Society, officers for the year were chosen as follows:\u2014 : : President, R.J.Douglas, B.A.; 1st vice: president, C.Lapointe; 2nd vice-president, J.C.Robertson, B.A.; recording secretary, 1D.J.Beott; corresponding secretary, J.I.| Scrimger, B.A.; treasurer, D.M.McLeod, BA.Executive Committee\u2014S.MeLean, B.A., N.D.Keith, B.A., J.E.Menancon, H.Young, B.A., W.D.Turner.| - News Committee\u2014\\W.T.B.Crombie, B.A.E.Curdy, S.McLean, B.A., G.Yule, |S.Trager, and W.Byron.~ arms YELLOW JACK DOWN SOUTH.New Orleans, La., Nov.7\u2014The record is disappointing.The death rate is higher than it has been for several days, and the nunrber of new cases is not as small as the Board of Health officials predicted.The warm weather experienced here to-day- eighty degrees in the ghade\u2014has not helped the patients any.The number of new \u2018cases is twenty-five, and deaths ten.i There were eleven new cases and ons {death iu Mobile, Ala., and two deaths out- ixide of the city.BUYING BEDS AHEAD OF TIME.Winnipeg, Man., Nov.8\u2014-A gentleman y Who arrived from Vancouver Saturday says |that.the agent of Messrs.Cook & Sons, the well-known tourist agents, have engaged in the aggregate, 4,000 beds at the best | hotels in Vancouver, for their patrons, en [route for the Klondike, during the month \u2018of February.The figure forwarded for bed, meals and accommodation in each case, was {four dollars per head, or an aggregate of | $16,000.This will give some idea of the big rush that may be expected to the Klondike early mext year.route mt BRITISH AND FOREIGN MAILS, The mails for Great Britain and Ireland close at the Montreal Post Office during the present week as follows : Day.Steamer.Hour.Monday.Per steamship Trave, N.G.Lloyd ., .8.am, Tuesday.\u2026Pèw steamship Tewton- ic, White Star .5.80 p.m.Wednesday.\"er steamship Fuerst- Bismarck, : Hamburg- American Packet Co.5.30 Friday, .Poer steamship Campan- da, Cunard .Friday.Per steamship La Bre- fagne, General Trans- Aflantic ., ., .5.30 p.m.Saturday.Per steamship Labra- \u2018 dor, Donvinion .7.00 p.m.Sunday.Per steamship Labrador, Dominion _, .6.80 a.m.The mails for Fiance, Germany, ate.per steamship La Bretagne, General Trans- Atlantic Line, close on-Friday at 5.50 p.m.p.m, \\ 8.00 a.m, oul OF PRINT.Next to the Bible, the last book that the disaster happened.After striking, the \u2018 ship backed off, but was making water very fast and settling in the sea.Part of the crew took to one of the boats and landed at Devil\u2019s Island this morning.The remainder staved on board for several hours, when they were spoken by a pilot boat and then decided to abandon the ship, fearing that she would go down before they had another chante to get away.One of the pilots determined to make the effort single-handed to save the ship, and Le stayed on board alone while messiges were sent to Halifax for assistance.Tugs put to sca at ounce, but owing to the thick | might be expected to go out of print in Scotland is the \u201cWestminster Confession où Faith\u201d This has actually happened, Trowever, as the report of the Glasgow and Ayr Established Church Synod shows.A member introduced a motion, in the form of a petition to the General Assembly begging it to remove the reproach of tha nation, or, in the words oË the präsur, \u201cto adopt such measures as in its wiedsm it may see fit to attain the end in view,\u201d i.e.a reprint of the Confession.Auch amusement was caused by the statement that an ex-Moderatoi vf the Church of Scotland had tried ih vain to procure a copy of the Conféssishn.Smt an risit to Mrs, Willie Me-.e, mart are om a visit to Mrs.Willie Me 7) 700 of striking, said he ran im- current.session are as follows:\u2014Presidéent, Henry Young, B.A.; vice-president, R.J.| three minutes.of yellow fever cases and deaths yesterday YANTIC'S OFFICERS e\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 re In their Testimony Blame La Canadienne, THREE MINUTES REQUIRED Im Which to Stop a Ship Reversing\u2014La Canadienne Had More.by The taking of evidence in the Yantic case was continued on Saturday, and the most expert testimony of the whole case was given, the chief witness being Lieut.Carter, who was on the deck of the Yantic at the time of the accident, and was at the bow when the collision occurred.The quartermaster of the Yantic was first called.When he first saw the La Canadienne's light, the Yantic was-about 500 yards from the shore.He saw the green light two points on the port bow.The collision was about two points from an end-on collision.Commander Moore, who was in the cabin mediately on deck.The two ships were then at an angle of about 35 degrees to one another.He hailed twice, askiug the name of the ship and if any assistance were required, but got no answer.Te pilot was quite sober and met his approval in every respect.Mr.Glockenbusch, a tug-captain in Quebec, was called.He said the rule followed | in meeting was red to red ur green to green.Mr.Murdock asked him the same question Pilot Perron had been asked, whether, when a green light was sren off the port bow, the ship could only be going in four directions, and ench of those away from the first ship.The anwez was that it depended ow the positions of the ships.Expert Testimony.Lieut.Carter was next called.He took the bearing of the green light by compass, and found it was 14 to 2 points on the port bow.If both vessels kept on ther courses there was risk of a collision.There was but one thing ta do\u2014to port helm.To starboard helm would have been the surest way to have a collision, if the La Canadienne had followed the rules.He had not kept a straight course because there was great danger of a collisior\u2026 According Lo the rule, La Canadienne should have signalled, especially when the Yantic had signalled.Above Point of Impact.He ran to the bow wihen he saw a colli- 8lon was inevitable, and was standing above the point of impact when the ships struck.He knew absolutely that the collision was 13 to 2 points from un end-on collision.La Canadienne struck the Yantic on the port stem.Her engines were full speed ahead: and he was of the conviction that she rebounded and came on again.That would account tor the damage on the starboard bow of the La Canadienne, as the! second - Lime she would pass under the Yamtic\u2019s bow.+ .\u2026 Lieut.Murdgek\u2014\u201cWas there time after you wihistled, for the La Canadienne to : avoid a collision ?\u201d \u201cDecidedly.> = \u2019 \u201c \u201cHow could she haye done so?\" :.-y | \u201cBy eithed slowing er engines of! portti her helm» = \"ax nt \u201cIf she thad reversed would thére been a collision?\u201d \u201cI think not.\u201d \u201cFrom your experience in the navy, how\u2019 tong would you say it took for a ship to\u2019 come to a dead stop by reversing her engines?\u201d PA \u201cThe result of a great number of experiments showed that a dhip could stop in In this dise there was a longer period, and La Canadienne hal ample time to stop.\u201d Lieut.Carter said decidedly that the pilot was sober and in every way {it for his duty.He also said that the Yantic was 400 to 500 yards from shore at the time he first saw the light, and that the La Canadienne was still further, for she was on their pert boav.Photographs of the Yemtic\u2019s bow were filed, showing where the La Canadienne was said to have struck the Yamtic.The sitting was continued this afternoon at three o'clock, and it was expected that the taking of evidence wouki ha concluded.have: MUTINY ON WEYLER\u2019S SHIP.Matanzas, Cuba, Nov.6.-\u2014The Spanish transport Monsterrat, upon which General Weyler left Havana for Spain \u2018and which put, into Port Gibua in Eastern Cuba, yesterday, in dis tress, is reported to have had serious mutiny aboard.She sailed with over 600 returning military invalids and wounded privates in addition to the retiring Captain-General\u2019s personal staff and upward of à hundred army officers.,Ç The soldiers had made \u2018op:n protest when, before going aboard, they had demanded thoir.tararies, six months overdue; in gold, but were forced to \u2018accept depreciated fiat Bills of the Havana Bank at par.Once embarked, \u2018they were huddled below\" like so many sleep, in /oider to leave\u2019 the decks \u2018free for their go.d-iaced superiors.\u201d vfficers predicted that dozens would daily die on the voyage unless Le ter facilit'es were provided, but their su gostions were uvheedad.I The feeling aginst Weyler grew rapidly and it is understood' trouble\u2019 oceurred during the second day out from Havana.The men insisted upon their rights, in view of the cramped condition of the hold, Even the government healtls | h § THE PEOPLES AUCTIONEERS Auction Sale Household Furniture, Car= pets, Dry Goods, Crock- EE BOOK My littl ery, Chinaware, etc, St.James Staect, on Al 2.30 o'clock, p.m., Rae & Donnelly, e Our Regular Will take place at our salesrooms, 241 and 243 TUESDAY, NOV.9th.Auctioneers.aE ce Company\u2019s Stores, Wellington Street, on Damazed Jute Cloth, UNDERWRITERS\u2019 SALE.Ex 8.8S.Rosarian and Ormidale.8 for \u201cAC E O NtoOf WHO : 1 N,\u201d at the Montreal Warehou WEDNESDAY, 10TH NOVY., The subscriber has received ir structions to MY sing \u201825 Bale= 10 ounce, 413 inch Rough Calcutta Hesshins, 78 Ba es 104 ounce, 414 i ch Rough Calcurta Hesshins, 25 Bales, cutta Twills 28 inch Rough Cal- Slightly Damaged hy Shifting OF CARGO.Sale at 2 0\u2019Cleck.war VER M, KEARNS, Goods may be inspected during few days previous to sale.Auctioneer, 1 | | or J pow RY : FE - i The undersigned are instructed by M.Davis, Esq., warehouseman, to SELL for*\u201c ACCOUNT rooms Nos.9 BRaghest yn i > \u2014OP\u2014 Rugs, \"WHOM IT MAY CONCERN,\u201d at 1821 and 1823 NOTRE DAME ST, AUCTION SALE FINE INDIAN CARPETS, Turkish and Persian P STRIPS AND COR VIER S our TUXSDAY AFTERNOON, NOY.9TH, ~ the contents of four bales, consisting of 2A EAT 2.300 CLOCK, 22 Five Indian Carpeis, various $7ze-, f'alare Strips, 6 Camels Hair Mo que Strips, 22 Fn.Carnbagh and Dagh stan Bugs, 15 Bagi:dad Por tieres.} *Catalogues of sizes and goods on view Monday.= à 4 ne M.THYCKS & CO.Auctioneers, tractive Sal GF Fine Belfast Linens, White Quilts, Lia e C ta ns, US nishing Goods.if Ur Counter a ies and ene al Housetur- Our Consignments of Belfast Linens and other burnisnirg Goods are now complete in every line, lauge auditions having arrived by the \u2018\u201cLarissan,\u201d consisting principally a of kine Table Lemens, which makes this the best assortment of useful goods we have had to otter for some time, \u2014COMPRISING\u2014 Linen Table Cloths in all sizes, Table Napkins, Tea and Tray Cloths, Table Daun- | | All Fine Goods.Direct from the ask, Huckaback, Damask and Towels, Hewmed Stitched Fringed Crape and Plain Glass and Waiter Towels, Hucka- back and Diaper Towelling, Doy lies, Carving Cloths, Sideboard Cloths, Linen Sheeting, Pillow Linen, etc., White let Marseille, Brocaded, Victoria, deck and Royal Evans Quilts, Counterpanes, Fancy Quilts, Toi- Wal- Colored Honeycomb and .wnitted Bedspreads, Nottingham, Anglo-Swiss, Applique and Swiss Curtains, ete., ete, manufacturers.On view Tuesday.NO This season's desig gns.ale \u2018at our Rooms, No, 1821 and 1823 TRE DAME STREFT, WFDNESDAY , Afternoon, November 10th.at 2,30 o\u2019clock, M.HICES & CO., Auctioneers.| | | BACK FROM THE KLONDIKE.Opening the door in response 0 ah Into come upon dock, Weyler ordered that sistent knock, the lady beheld the ngure they be driven below, when a serious en- of one she remembered.| \u201cOh, it is you, is it?\u2019 she said, icily.counter is reported to have ocurred, in which a number were killed on bath sides.| \u201cIt t= me,\u201d was the answer.\u201cYour 1 ony This is not the first tire that returmng lost husband, who has come to tell you that he is sorry he ran away two years Spangh t cops mutinmied du ig the pat six months.INCENDIARY FIRES IN SARNIA.Sarnia, Ont., Nov.8.-\u2014Sarnia is again being plagued with an epidemic of incendiary fires.Three fires were started in different parts of the town.In each instance un- mistakeable signs of incendiarism were found.Two of the fires were started *n business blocks on Front street, and the third at a hide dealers establishment.Tuo damage will exceed several thousand dol lars.; .One of the fires: extinguished itself in a most peculiar manner.It was started in a lavatory over the back of Walters Bros.dry goods store.The ext of the fire melted the solder of the joints of the water pipe and the flow of water extinguished the flames.\"The damage by water amounted to several thousand dollars.EASTERN TOWNSHIPS GOLD.Seardh for gold in the Townhip of Ascot has been prosecuted of late in the vicinity of Sheffield, where Mr.Kennedy has five \u2018men at work pauning on Gold brook, having built a sluice, and has been rewarded by some small quantity of dust.\u2014Coaticook Observer.: i ; ago.\u201d \u201cMaybe you are sorry you went,\u201d r»- torted the lady, \u201cbut I ain't.What 4:4 (you come back for?\u201d | \u201cMy dearest, I have been in the Klon- tho (34 bel on his neck himself.2, No.Mosquito bites.\u201d BRIEF, BUT TO THE POINT.ieve that brev-tv is the soul of wit ?\u201d Miss Smart : \u2018\u201cNot-in' your case, dike, and last summer [ accumulated fifty arsand ;( \u201cFif-ty thaueand dollars!\u201d shrieked the loving wife as she fel} on his neck.It was only a moment later that he feil Indianapolis Journal.Short (who is-but five feet tali) : ** Do you J.af The Youn THE 400 OF NEW YORK ROSENTHAL, » Outfitter.173 St, Antolne Street, could not be more exclusive in their choice of pattern suits than you can have of ine\u2014 -upt only 400, but more than 500 patterns in Suits and Trousers.to choose from.select the cloth that is exclusive when you buy from me, You g Men's Popular Tailor and book, MEN,\u201d sent sealed free, upon request.It tells of my thirty years\u2019 practice and success in treating DRAINS, LOSSES, IMPOTENCY, VARICOCELE AND UNDEVELOPMENT by nature\u2019s own gift to man\u2014ELECTRICITY.Supporting Suspensory is known and used the world over.Drop in and consult me free of charge or write for book to-day, DR.T.SANDEN, 156 St, James Street, Montreal, Que, Office hours 9 to 6 Sundays 11 to 1, WEAK MEN \u201cTHREE CLASSES OF My Electric Belt with ARIBOO MINE amp McKinney, B.C.y ivi a ©.We can sell ia Steady re a mot less than 1000 shrre lots.For particulars, address The Ontario Gold Fields M.& D.Co, Ltd 8 King Street Wrst, Tor0uto.Brokerage Depariment.Colored Cotton Hills Co.1897.1897.Cottonades.Tickings, Denims, Awnings, Shirtings, Flannelettes, Ginghams, Zephyrs, Skirtings, Dress Goods, Lawns, Crinkles, Cotton B.ankets, Angolas, Yarns, etc.\u2014\u2014 AGENTS \u2014\u2014 Montreal and Toronio- CIVIL SERVICE OF CANADA.The Civil Service Examinations will be held in the Conference Loom of The Monument National, St.Lawrence Main Streat (opposite the market), on the 9th, luth, 11th and 12th November.Preliminary Exam.\u2014Tuesday, November th.Higher Exam\u2014 Wednesday, Thuréday ând Friday.Candidates are requesited to be present at \u2018clock A.M.9 o'cloc BY ORDER.*OTICE % hereby given, that .Herbert N Brown Ames, capitalist; Henry Barbeau, General Manager City ami District Savings Bank; John Brunskill Clarkson.accountant; James Crathern, merchant; Hoa.Alphonse Desjardins, President Banque Jacques Cartier: Samuel Irinlay, capitalist; Andrew Prederiek Gault, merchant; Rorert Carlyle Jamieson, merchant; Robert Mack- ay, capitalist; Guillaume Napoleon, Moncel, manager; Francis Scholes, Managing Dired-.tor Canadian Rubber Company; Charles Francis Smith, merchant: John Tormance, steamwhip agent; WilMam Jôhn Withar,: | President Quebec Bank; will \u2018apply at the.next Session of the Legislature of the Province of Quebec, for an act of incorporation as The Exeentors Trust Company.flor the purpose of carrying on .a general trust, deposit.safe deposit and agéney: business, with power to art as agent, exes cutor, trustee, administrator.cuvator, li :; on .children of the late Joseph Henri quidator amd assignee, and to hold estates or property in trust, to administer trusts, to manage estates, fn ant ais avent for the purnose of issmine stock debentures and bonds, to invest moneys.to gnarantee investments, to receive movrevsg in trust or denosit.to exermnte trusts, to act as the eustodian of valrahle pronerty, and to receive re: vneration for acting in the premises, GEOFFRION.NOPTON & AULAN, \u2018 Attornevs for Applicants, Montreal, 5th November, 1807.PUBLIC NOTICE.Public Notice Is hereby given, that the Fraternity of the Third Order of St.Francis, of Montreal, will make an application to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec, at its next Session, to the effect that an act be passed having for object the amendment and the consolidation of its charter: the amedment relating to the incorporation of all the Fraternities of the Diocese of Montreal, and of the organiza- .Session, for an act to constitute the tion of a Superior Council.BEAUCHAMP & BRUCHES], Attorneys for the said Fraternity of the Third Order.Montreal, 27th October, 1897.NOTICE.PUBLIC NOTICE is bereby given, that \u201cLa Compagnie de Telephone \u201cdes Mag chands of Montreal,\u201d incorporated by Lieutenant Governor's letters patent, on September 30, 1892, will petition the Legislature at Quebec, at its next Session, to obtain a charter of incorporation under the \u201cLoi des clauses generales des compagn.s a fonds social,\u201d under the name given berewith, to carry on a general telephon- and electrical business; with power to add to the capital fixed by letters patent, to issue debentures and to dispose of them.MARTINEAU & DELFAUSSE.Petitioners\u2019 Solicitors.Montreal, October 20, 1897.UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that a petition will be presented before the Legislature of the Province of Quebec at the next session for the passing of an aet authorizing the sale or mortgaging either in whole or in separated lots of the lands and dependencies of the property of the minor | : Cador- ette, in his lifetime, tinsmith of Montreal, one of these immoveables designated under the official number one thousand and thirfy- four (1034) of the St.Antoine ward of Montreal, and the other forming part of the official number two hundred and ten (No.210) of the parish of Montreal, T.©.PELLAND, A orney for the Petitioner.Montreal, 8rd November, 1897.Mer C OTICE\u2014 Public notice is hereb i À that the Notre Dame Hospital will a ply at the next Session of the Legislature 9f the Province of Queber, for an act, and consolidate the act te lacorporate the said Hospital, and the acls amending the same.Moutreal.21st Octobér, 1897.Groffrion Dorion & Allan.auorneys for Applicant.\u2018 HE UNDERMENTIONED PERSONS É - viz.: Arthur Gagnon, Accountant\u2019 Alfred Napoleon Rivet, \"Physician: Joseph Fortier; Trader: Osear Guvon dit Lemoine Agent; Paul Gedeon Martineau, Advocate and Gustave Lamothe, Advocate, will apply to the Legislature of Quebec, at its next m, wi other persons, into a benevolent, pension and insurance corporation.Montreal, 2ét} October, \u20181897.Lamothe, Trudel & Trude - Attorneys for Petitioners.° Notice to Consignees, The Hamburg-American Packet \u20aco.\u2019's 8 § Bohemia, IHMahn, master, from Hamburs and Antwerp, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass entries wi delay, s without HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET co.JAMES THOM, Manager.Notice to Consignees, -\u2014 The Allans\u2019 8.8.Tow ter, from Liverpool, is Consignees will er Hill, Brown, mas- ) entered at Customs.please pass their entries | vithour delay, 10 Éd A, ALLAN, : Agents, WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY SUPPLIED | D Morrice, Sons & Co.Banque ! laborers, .It is indispensible in hotels, Situ 88 Advertisements U THREE Inserti Telephone or sen © © © » © © » © © © ® © © © © 3 © © © © © SITUATIONS VACANT.(ree years\u2019 a ith two or three y - to WANT Tes boy job printing.Ercet, \u2018 \u201cThe trade Review,\u201d 769 274 : vi ush jenced man, with p eel sewing machines ox with references, to, Pi Ont.2 ANTED\u2014An w and ability, salary.ADDLY, 65, \\Vänchester, air] 8 Nurse.TED \u2014 eat young girl ns nurse.A ème nights, ADY un with refer ences, to 65 Mansfield Sree.\" = ; ant.WANTED\u2014A competent genera! ad Apply 97 Mance Street, \u2014 WANTED i rl wante ED \u2014 jpent little girl wanted WAN oly Mrs.J.MeGormacks 524 St.Antoine Street.re q gentlemen a ar English V TED\u2014Amateur ladies er variety business FO 'hursday, 2 Le App] So rence St.6 Miss Saunders, 173 St, Lawrence go W N \u2014 Ww \u20ac gen 1 servant, : Apply No.4 -Oxenden Avenue tag\u2019 i Address, WANTED\u2014A Ladies companion.ae , by letter, Mrs.Taylor, 405 Burusies Place.article that ITED \u2014Traveller to sell an artic wal Eh Dod demand to Drug Stores, a8 2 side line.Only first-class men ned LD: .Big commission sales à > ply orders.THOS.FORRESTER, 303 St.James Street.WV 5, ! and ANTED\u2014Traveller for perfumery 1 W sundries, to take up a connection pt city on commission, A good thing fo the right man, Address by letter, & v ing full particulars of experience.Henr Sidney, 11ui St.James Street, city, ee WANTED\u2014Girl to do light housework and w AO after a little boy.References re- \u2018quired.\"Apply at 1 Gladstone Avenue, Westmount.A _ LE WANTED\u2014Apprentice for the mantle work- WA Pa before 10 a.m.A TOOM Apply \" .Ogilvy & Fons.T5 Wa Co 2 AS 1-1 1408 shit atid vais, hands.None but competent worke.need apply.No, 2227 St.Catherine Street, between $ a,m.and 6 pn.4 80,000 Mon Wantsi for fhe Yeason 3 wen, emigrants, dockers, sailors, Singe cievks, checkers, carters, (aud others wanted to avail themselves of the accommodation at the Salvation Lighthous (Joe -Beef's Canteen), 13 Common street, Vontrenl, (opposite Allan line wharf), Beds from 5 cents up.Single rooms, 13 cents two.in a room, 25 cents.Meals from 5 cents to 15 ernts, Weekly board awd lodging from $1.65 te 58.00, Check room for baggage.Free baths with scap anil towel War other particulars apply to the Superintendent.DENTISTS.Advertisemts under this head half a cent a word per insertion, Six insertlons for the price of four.PLRSONAL\u2014Bostan Dental parlors 125¢ Notre Dame Street.Beautiful gets of teeth for ten dollars.Fit aud quality guaranteed.Pain-ess extracting a spec falty; all charges p.oderate.pum\" LOST.LOST\u2014Merchaum pipe, in a case, between Terreboune and Montreal, (possibly on the Quebec train) on Sunday, Oct.17.Finder will be rewarded by returning.it to Palmer\u2019s store, 1745 Notre Dame.26 \u201c MISOBLLANEOUS, PARTNER WANTED\u2014-By a party owning a first-class wholesale manufacturing business, which has developed largely under the advertiser's management.A partner with $3,000 to $10,000, to enlarge present capacity.This is worth investigating.L, Harris, 118 St, James Stret.Evenings, 429 St.Lasrenes, : 275 WANTED-\u2014Man and wife, Protestants, desire employment.Man handy about house, Wife as general servant.Can give good references.Mrs.Rutland, rear of 55 Lusignan Street, 27 PATENTS.IDEAS! .Can be ea ily transformed into FORTUNES if properly handled.We assist inventors to perfect their inventions and secure for them the strongest claims possible under patent laws, ADVICE X REE, Free: 100 page illustrated book on Patents.MARION & MARION, Experts, Temple Building, Mont- treal.The only firm of graduate engineers in t~e Dominion transacling patent business exclusively.Highest references, G Pr _ p> FETHERSTONHAUGH&Co Montreal, Canada Life Building.St.James street.Inventions simplified and shown in best marketable form in patents obtained oy us.Working drawings a specialty.Free pre- mi nary advice, PATENT RIGHTS FOR SALE, The undersigned is ready to dispose, on advantageous terms, of the Canadian Patent lilghts in his Mleetrical Call Clock \u201cBell.\u201d It is the most perfect inventiou of its, kind \u2018u existence, und is comparatively \u2018inexpensive, The bells are attach \u2018A to wires running into a clock, and all that is required to secure a call at any time is to set the hand at the proper minute, ho hospitals, pri.Write L.S.Paulet, vate houses, Levis, Que, PUBLIC NOTICE, Notice is hereby given that the Town of Maisonneuve will at the next session of the Legislature of the Province of Quebec make an application to the effect that an act be passed to consolidate its whola charter, and certain amendments in so \u201car as relate to municipal taxes, licenses loans real estates, nou-imposable, powers of the couneil, municipal elections, tonus police of the.town, ratification of expenses and loans, valuation of property and to the revision of valuation Troll.municinal notices and also for the purpose of conferrin \u201con the snid town more ample powers, and D t ter defining the rights, attributions a 1 dnties of taxpayers and of the Council.an for other nurnoses.» and RFATCHAMWP & BRTCHESI Attorneys of the Town of Vaisonneuy Montreal.3rd November, 1897.uve.TUBLIC.NOTICE is hereby giv P apolication will be made nen that David Russell, of Montreal, John Joyce, © Boston, in the State of Massachusetts on of the United States of Amerien- Wiliam Strachan and others, to the Leg Satur So the Province of Quebec, at its Next Sos NY to incorporate the Shawinegan Witter oo Power Company, with power » a suive and develop water powers on he g- \"Ma and and Shawinegan Rivers, in fan\u2019 Proved of Quebec, to purchas.ani pre, lands and tenements nenasygse and pu tial to such works, devr'an ine en transmit.sell or lease 1h sma, an pren s.allv de an things necessary ihe devatti ment ot power, generation , the sale and leasing of the meee trictty, manu rome of ealeinm, carbide Ao the as, and electric light an T pr : (Signed) a other products, GREENSHIELDS & GREEN ete.\u2014\u2014 ENSHIELDS Attorneys for p Ds, Montreal, 28th October, 1597, ons Free in = d in your «Wants, 650% OOOO?SOLO POGOPOOOEOOOO000004, CS OOODOOOOOOOY re v to the develnn.{ 0900090000000000000000 0) i \u2018 ON % NCCAA OOO © 200999000990 ation s Vacant | a Situations Wanted, 3555888 nder these heads are given The Evening Herajg, SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014FRyy yp, WANTED\u2014Work for two days à week, by a good laundress, = tag Murray Street, in rear, Poly WANTED\u2014By respectable girl à hours\u2019 work in the mornings, op à Toy windows to clean, Good re Address C.E.M., Herald Oftice.\u2014 WANTED\u2014By a respectable middie.> woman, situation ais a genera] \u201cge in a small family.Apply 9ût'an Charles Borromee Street 1° 22 À d WANTED\u2014Siruation as cook.Good, ences, Apply 9 Cote Street, 0d oh WANTED\u2014By a respectable woman o> of families\u2019 washing at her ig Pd Apply at 242 Sanguinet Street, on \u2014 t Mode, on WANTED\u2014Stylish \u201cdressmaking ate prices, at 4 Mance Street, WANTED\u2014A position as copy hoy \u201c a youmig ladÿ of three years\u2019 oor eXperidy, Bést_refevences, Address G,, 12 eau Street, WANTED\u2014Ladies\u2019 and children\u2019s sey her home; also plain sewing BY Price moderate, Dressmaker, ey gauchetiere Street, City.nt WANTED\u2014A position as daily gover.two.young children, Appiy Gove Herald Otlice .y WANTED \u2014Surplices and stoles made to der.Prices moderate.Apply Sur! Herald.bil, WANTED\u2014Situations by two well ee, enced waitresses, in or out of Lowy, Address 5 St.Genevieve Street, fi i street off St.Arftuine Street, a WANTED\u2014By respectable person, win, to clean, or work of any kinq by th day.Apply Miss BE, Green, ij Dox, Street, i! TTT WANTED\u2014A strong healthy woman want a situation to attend to a baby y assist in housework.Apply 1177 Hall Avellue.ab Cly WANTED\u2014By a young girl, sliuaiion housemaid, or general nousewof x ly 1200 Upper ranguiuet Ste ouis de Mile End.pe 1 WANTED-By a respectable girl, \u20ac ment by the day or week.references.Would lke to sivep ai 41 St, Maurice Street.4 i, Y, à ploy.USL gf Ly, 213 WANTED\u2014A situation as laundress, by the day, week or luvisen, or Woull go as good piain cook, No oujection 1, leave the city.Apply Mrs, Shula, dis efi 1444 St.Monique Street.WANTED\u2014By a thoroughly woumn, à first-Ciuss worker aud vod launaress, house cleaning or any kim of work by the day.204 st.Malgay Street, vi Tespectablk \u2014 \u2014_\u2014 WANTED\u2014By a respectable woman, wo by the day, washing or house cleanin, Apply in rear 197 St.Dowiuique sir 2 do at her on Address 42 Hermine Street, .a0 \u2014 | WANTED\u2014Position as good plain firsi-clg cook in private house ovr hotel, Go references.Apply 60 Aylmer street - BH WANTED\u2014Washing to home.SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014MALE, GOOL .SGIVUÂE; LuuelSEUS wa Wiis | JHMUOOr WOK alld call LUrnlsl Hrsi-Gés reiereaces.Apply YU SL Liban sie Lil WANTED\u2014Pesition wanted by a practi plumber, gus aud steamliiter; call as Like cuarge of steam boiler and engi run.dy has, ete, or UO atl reps u some 1uvge buvluing.dir st-class test Wonks, Auuress James swath, fl Lauig suect.21 WANT iD\u2014Position wunted dn a gas Walel Works vy & placiulcas plumoer di Pipe luyer, Or gus ruauge uupurtinex SIALGEA years eapurdeuce.Would Let city ir required.u.»., OU Cauning a0 WANTED-By young man, «uiving, oc wo In store, waolesuie vu retial, Capterieuces in boul languages, \u2018Tlhurough Knowle Of tne city, Low wages Lu veglu, (oo references If required.Address K % Merald Office.20 WANTED\u2014Chemist and druggist desirs osition as manager or dispens, Thoroughly experienced, best referencs, Speaks French and knglish, Moderat salary, Metcalfe, 203 St.dharles bor rommee street.WANTED\u2014By a young man, work of ay kind, understands care of horses aul handy acout the house.Address, J Ttuoney, London House.WANTED\u2014By a respectable young man 0 3, a situation in au confectivhall store, Capable of being second band Address, 506 Scigneurs street, city.ppd \u2014 em mn conte PERSONAL.PERSONAL\u2014Mrs.Robinson, 185 Bleu) Street New York dressmaker, is pr pared to take a few more customers Perfect nt and latest styles guanl teed.FOR SALE.\u2014\u2014 Advertisements under tbis Lead balt zent à word per insertion.Six luserilo for the price of iour.nn din mn ve pr 0 ti.ee.\u2014\u2014 trate \u2014\u2014 FOR SALE\u2014Qarpet sweeper, perfectly new Very cheap.230 St, Chavries Boros\u201d FOR SALE\u2014Breeding pen of white PI mouth Locks, three hens and coc io year old, all selected birds, at low Die also Brown Leghorn UocKorels from Con matings.J.E.Ruddick, Brockville, a Le FOR SALE\u2014Famous bed-bug, roach, and mice killer in tins, 23¢, 50¢ io $1.Money returned if It does not Ce your house.71 Main Street.No an) selling this.COLPERS for sale.Apply at Herald of ce.FOR SALE-For the militen, kindling $24! cut maple.$2.60; Mill Rlocks, Fal marae blocks, $1.75; cut apy length © livered.J.CG.M tarrmni, Richmoï Square.Tel.8258.ins FOR SALE\u2014Coon jacket, handsome Se and styllsh cut.Address C.S., Hé) ra TO LET, Advertisemts under ceut a word per insertion.for the price of four.\"hi sad half $ this de ! sexton Co ee ROOMS\u2014Furnished, 55 Anderson Streel qe path mel 2 TO LET\u2014Nice large double room Où room flat, suitable for two Jouve $6 a month or #5 single.App Void St, Charles Borromee.Ter TO LET\u2014Double parlor or single, ® ow without hoard, and other single 10% nice locality; good board; wars < daisy fuimace; quiet house.paire Crofts.1726 Ontario Street, COMIC St.Urbain.So - ms, \"HOUSE\u2014S2A St, Mypolite Street, 6 M0, to Jet, amd nice furniture fo eet.chenp.Apply 56 St, Hypolite St Ca 210 0 4 mmr Ty N IC m Ten A corp aps \u2014 10 NOTICE TO.MANUFACTURER soi, à Rent\u2014Factory and Water Lachine St.Gabriel\u201d Locks.on the Ica Canal, formerly used by Montrody Works, For particulars apply ot st Shearer, 172 Shcarer.Street, Poi»*.Charles.pe FOUND.FOTND-On Graig Street, near Co 4 SE etitioners, | .büneh of keys.Finder can have \u2018af by ealing'at-the Herald Ofice 310 Jy ing for this advertisement.: 3 L NE Sali Dra N- Foxx dev poli lowe « \" this inve Am fave in mul Gon dlet Un exp in Lib die por and as nev ces ele the sea é vai or ou th als un cis at ur co ou a ts ed Pn We ems gn ov wal pee Whe IZ) LL ee a a ge ay gees OW -\u2014 0 _ 4 v \u2014 SOYerne, 5; Gover, uy Made ton J Bury, 5 toy treet, qu div ST\u2014\u2014s 1, Wladon ud by th Doyj CT tua tion i VOC, iret, » a 1, enply, LUSL Q D Al hoy), 213 ss ess, elfluy or Wo jection silly cesse Espuetabk aud go) any ki Margaret 274 = aa, work > Cledilus [Ue Siret, 213 Lier om Street, 20 rr firsi-chag tel, Go - Street, BW A ALE, remet ion as ip.Alive of Unveils UN Dirtel, \u201cil practic Cull dl wd engin, Opis 1 luss test: ath, yl 20 a gus 0 Hives dy paurtiment Lulu rev UUBg Ml Liv OÙ Work ptrlleuvel 1Owleuse siu, tool ss K 4 atl ; desirs dispenser efereuces, Moderats ries Bor k of auy yrses an dress, J.gman of pc tionary 1d band ity.ra Bleur; is pre stomers.guaïair arrete bal 4 uBertiont rer tly new urrouret.pt: ite Py ock, one x price mu choice Ile, Ont, 21 JE ach, rat 50c and rot cleur 0 agents 0 rer raid OF - tt 2 1 Wy Es ) te 3 serio 7 treel.eee ya hath ng mel ly 2 b ay J with of FOOT house: frs.rer of 974 - ; rooms or + sale trect, 210 _ 10 ver La pa AE 3 * political snipers.Sir William Vernon Hac- THE HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER §, FWS FROM ABROAD, Salisbury Ministry Crlticized On all Sides.\u2014\u2014 COMING BYE-ELECTIONS, rt Dramatization of J.M.Barrie\u2019s \u201cLittle Minister\u201d a Complete Success\u201d Germany Insulted- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 New York, November 8.\u2014Mr.Tasse Ford, in his cable letter to the ni © devotes considerable space to a review © political affairs.His comments are as rte politacal moralists have been busy this week; for, after making a comp ê e inventory of the virtues and vices of the American people, with a large balance in favor of evil, they have been enabled to comment upon an election of their own in Lancashire.Three Ministers were simultaneously engaged in defending the Government on the night when the Middleton poll was announced, so that the Unionist disaster was apparently an unexpected blow.The moralists explain 1t in accordance with their individual bias, !'was introduced to a most enthusiastic audi- Liberal writers contending that the Middleton election is a sign of a widespread | popular revolt against the Government, and Tory optimists describing the division as a chameleon constituency which has never voted the same way twice in succession, and, furthermore, comforting ' themselves with the reflection that bye- | elections never mean anything, and that | the party in power \u2018has \u2018lost only five seats since the general elections.\u201cThe Times having \u2018been warned in advance by Mr.Maxse, the bi-metallist editor of The National Review, that Middleton would go against the Government, blurts out the truth that Lancashire has flung wildly into the craze for bi-metallism and that the defeat of the \u201cimpudent proposals of the American silverites\u201d has contributed to the Liberal majority.A disaster under these conditions, it contends, is not iscreditable to the Government, and, even at the risk of losing other constituencies under the same adverse influences, no encouragement should be given to a dangerous currency craze.Impending Elections.\u2018 Elections in Liverpool and Deptford are impending.If the Liberals carry one or both, the reason cannot be attributed fo bi-metallist sentiment but rather to general causes of dissatisfaction with the foreign and domestic policy of the Government.The prolonged labor war in the engineering trade hae created a feeling of discontent among the laboring classes, and, although Mr.Ritchie has persisted in repeating his offers of mediation, the employers refuse to listen, and the Government inevitably suffers from the social unrest whenever -a bye-election comes on.Times are already bad, with the engineering trade half paralyzed by the strike, with the tremendous shrinkage of the cotton industry, with amother cut in the wages of tinplate workers and other dis turbing causes and the Opposition is gan- ing ground, even if its leaders are, as Mr.Chamberlain says, a band of wandering minstrels, searching for a party ery.They were taunted when in office with having too big a programme, and ought not to be too \u2018harshly censured, if, in opposition, they have none at all.The Ministry, with a large majority, is in no danger, especial ly as tthe next session will be devoted to Irish matters, which Nationalists and lab- erals may seek to impzove, but again which they will MO Ve sans Ministers on the Defence.\u201cThe defences of the Unionist Ministers are interesting from their bearing on the leadership.Mr.Balfour's speech at Norwich contained an, injudicious threat that churdhmen might be compelled to abandon the support of their own schools and capture the board schools, outright for their creed and catechism.This was an ill-timed menace, since the London School Board elections are impending, and the victory of the progressive party over Mr.Diggle and the moderates and Mr.Riley and the extremists is well-nigh certain.Mr.Balfour thrashed over all the straw and then incautiously threw a burning brand into the field.Sir Michael Hicks-Beach was a safer leader at Sheffield, with his commonplaces about the burdens of the Empire end the positive declaration that the army would be increased, but Mr.Chamberlain fresh from his academic triumphs in Glasgow, has made the only fighting speech on the T ory side, assuming with a command- my air that all the Unionist pledges have been redeemed, and that Lord Salisbury has triumphed gloriously in diplomacy, and then hitting out in his slashing style, at Mr.John Morley and all \u201cLittle England- ers,\u201d and condemning with fine irony, all Liberal criticism as stray shots fired by court is the only match for him on the Lib- ral Jide, and he will soon be heard at The Post\u2019s Outbreak.\u201cThe old Tory matrons are \u201cstill rubbing their eyes and shaking with ague over the Mornirg Post\u2019s sudden onslaught on the Government for its timidity in maintain ing the interests of a great Empire and for its rashness in inviting calamity by its so- valled invertebrate policy on the Nile.This outbreak has been caused by the true but Stale report that the suspension of military operations has been ordered when Berber shall have been occupied, and the road to Khartoum shall be open, with friendly tribes lining it.The faithful Tory organ is horrified by Government vaceilla- tion.The story is an old one, but Tory reproaches are new.The discontinuance of the campaign is due to lack of money.The Egyptian Caisse will not advance it, and Lord Salisbury is not unwilling to supply it from the British Treasury, without the sanction of Parliament.He is undoubtedly right in respecting the unwritten constitution which arms the Commons with absolute authority over money grants.If Beaconsfield bought the Khedive\u2019s Suez canal shares on his own responsibility, it Only One Preparation a = that lives Up to the advertised claims = § : 0 Abbey\u2019s Effervescent Salt and that i rat is Abbey>g ni ervescent Salt, and it surpasses g lem.It is the most wonderful ~ regulator of health and the gr 5 ps Preventative of disease Kowa, et was a dangerous precedent, which no other Prime Minister will venture to follow.The real ground for criticism 1s the lack of foresight on the part of the Ministry in allowing the Sirdar to make a fresh start and get withif easy reach distance of Khartoum without finding out in advance that the money available would not hotd out.What the Ministers really want is a series of campaigns, year after year, which will keep the question of the British withdrawal from Egypt open, so that the Franco-Russian demands cannot be press ed.\u201d An Insult to Germany.London, Nov.7.\u2014A special despatch from Bhanghai, received here yesterday, says that the German Minister to China, and the captain of the German gunboat Cormorant, have been attcked by a mob at Wu-Chang, a large city in the Province of Hoo-Pee, on the Yang-tse-Kiang niver.The rioters are also announced to have stoned the German flag, and to have insulted the Mimster The latter, the despatch concludes, has demanded the punishment of the offenders.Berlin, Nov.7\u2014The news of the attack on the German mission at Ven-Chufu, in the southern part of the Chinese Province of Shang-Tung, has been officially confirmed.The Rhenish missionaries, Nies and Hennie, were killed.Ziegler is missing, and Steng escaped.The German Goveri- ment has ordered that the necessary meas- | ures be taken at Pekin to obtain redress for the outrage.Barry\u2019s \u201cLittle Minister\u201d a Success.London, Nov, 6.\u2014\u201cThe Little Minister,\u201d with Mr.Cyril Maude as the Minister, and Miss Winifred Emery as the Lady Babbie, ence at the Haymarket this evening.The piece was excellently mounted, and Mr.Brandon Thomas and Mr.Sydney Valentine as the elders, and W.G.Elliot as the Earl of Rintoul, did praiseworthy work.At the conclusion of the performance, ex! were made for Mr.J.M.Barrie, the author, but that gentleman had retreated from the theatre, and in his stead Mr.Freslerick Harrison, one of the managers, addressed the audience, Sir Edwin Arnold, the poet and Journalist, and his bride, who was at\u2018ired in a blue decollete gown, occupied front seats.The Strike Situation.Paris, Nov.6.\u2014A large mass-meeting was held in this city this evening, in support of the British engineering strike, at which resolutions were adopted assuring the strikers of the moral and financial support of their French brethren.There was also passed a vesolution demanding the adoption »f an eight-hour working day.Troubles of Greece.Athens, Nov.-6\u2014Threats have been made by M.Delyannis and his supporters that they will attempt to overthrow the Cabinet at the first opportunity that offers after the reassembling of the Boule.The Government seems to be assured of a majority of all the parliamentary groups, except the Delyannist, who are pledged to co-operate in the solution of the National crisis, Should the Ministry be defeated, King George, it is declared, will hesitate to resummon M.Delyannis to form a new cabinet.VICTORIAN NURSES ON A BETTER BASIS, A Change of Public Opinion Has ~ Taken Place, It is Confldently Expected That Several Training-Schools Will be Opened in Different Cities.Ottawa, November 8.\u2014His Excellency the Governor-General and Lady Aberdeen leave on Tuesday for Toronto, where they will remain about a month, and while there Her Excellency will, no doubt, devote some of her time to winning over | some of those Ontario medical men who | are disposed to regard unfavorably her scheme for the establishment of the Victorian Order of Nurses.The scheme has ; received a great impetus during the last three days, and is now being organized on a business footing.At the meeting held at Rideau Hall on Friday it was decided to apply for a charter for the order, and rumor has it that the application will be made in England, so that the order may have the distinction of receiving a special royal charter from Her Majesty.In the meanwhile, it is proposed to proceed with the organization of the order, and for this purpose a commit tee was appointed at Friday's meeting to draft a ocnstitution, the rough outline ot which was agreed to.The committee consists of Judge Burbidge, Dr.Bourinot, and Professor Robertson, of Ottawa, and Dr.Craik, of Montreal, and the constitution will probably be completed in a few days and ready for publication.On Saturday night all the medical men in the city were invited to Rideau Hall, to meet Dr.Worcester, of Waltham, Mass., who delivered an address before the Women\u2019s Council here on Thursday night, and confer with him on the subject of nursing generally, and especially district visiting by trained nurses, of which he has had a good deal of experience, having conducted a school for trained nurses at Waltham for the last twelve years or so.Tinere was a Very large amd representative gathering of medical men, and one of those present said that he had gained a great deal of useful information, and that he was thoroughly convinced that the establishment of the Victorian Order of Nurses, and the training of a number of district nurses would not omly not interfere with the medical men, bus would prove of immense service to them, and be of inestimable benefit to Canada in the relief of the sick and suffering.This same gentleman sad that he expected to see schools opened this winter in Ottawa, Montreal, Toronto, Halifax, St.John.and, possibly, other places, so that by nexv spring there would be quite a number of nurses ready to commence active work.He also said that he thought that in Ottawa the school would be started in the Lady Stanley ln- stitute for trained nurses, as that building is larger than is mecessary for the purpose of the institute, and the training of hospital and district nurses could go on together very comfortably; while not thav- ing to bear the expense of erecting a.building, or specially fitting one up, would | be a great assistance to the new order especially in its initiatory stages.The directors of the County of Carleton General ' Hospital warmly support the Victorian Order, and as the hospital and the Stanley Institute are next door to each other and the two institutions work harmoniously .to- | gether it would be difficult to make al better arrangement than that the distriet nurses should be trained with the hospital .nurses.t ! ELEVATOR FOR COLLINGWOOD.Toronto, Ont., Nov.6.\u2014The Grand Trunk ° Railway has come to an agreement with the town of Collingwood for the erection of an elevator there.The town will give $25,000 to a private company for the erection of the elevator, and will ask the Ontario Legislature for permission to issue debentures to cover the bonus, appearances, the likemess of this fancy \"the diseases we cater for and successfully.who are victims of cold feet, chilblains, such goes into one of our biscuits or sand- courage to resign your daily cups of tea, DIETING BY DOSES.A Peculiar Restaurant in a.tondon Street.GOOD FOOD FOR INVALIDS.Some Strange Foods Which Have Good Effects Upon Those Who Eat Them.On Regent Street in London a great dietary grocery and restuarant has been ! opened recently, the proprietors of which : regard its money-making possibilities as a \"small-sized Klondike, writes Mary Davis, tin the Chicago Record.As far os appearances go, this shop\u2019s wide plate-glass windows differ little from the grocery that caters to the common-place family needs.Ranked up behind the glass are the tins and jars and puts and boxes of the usual larder supplies, but right there, at the grocery to any other ceases entirely.You observe with a stant that.the maidens who stad about ready to serve you are quite unlike the shopgirl of everyday experience.They nearly all wear imposing eyeglasses, have passed the zenith of their first girlish freshness, perhaps, but they are one and all serious, capable and wondrously intelligent-looking ladies, whose mission in this world, any one of them will assure you, is to dispense scientific foods to suffering humanity.\u201cNow, if you will just look around,\u201d she directing obligingly with a wave of her band, \u201cyou will see shelves and counters full of food, from which, so far as science can make it possible, every ounce of injurious ingredients has been removed.Here ve sell pretty much every dainty and solid that will tickle a fastidious palage or satisfy a ravenoms appetite, and yet it has been all, by hand and machine, so examined, distilled, sterilized and prepared that a two-year-old baby could very nearly tuste of everything and yet never be a minute the worse for its experiment.Ts Flesh is Heir to.\u201cDiabetes, glycosuria, indigestion, obesity, rheumatism, gout, nervous disorders of many kinds, sick headaches, weak livers, iufomnia and even consumption are among Then we don\u2019t scorn to render aid to the men and women who suffer from low spirits, who are martyrs to their dentists, poor appetites or abnormally ravenous cies.\u201cIt really does not make much difference what your ailment is,\u201d one of them will stop politely to assure you in a pause between customers, \u201cwe sell foods to correct nearly every disease you can name, from low spirits to galloping consumption; we conduct a big restaurant, and we send out supplies to sahools and hospitals, and we {reat here persons apparently in the last stages of mortal diseases, though our best patrons are men and women who are, to zll intents and purposes, perfectly well.\u201cThat 1s, our most valued customers are women who are fearful of growing fat, pretty girls who don't want to lose their bright color and eyes by indigestion, hardworking business men who can't afford to give up the struggle, but must have plenty of sleep and scores of others, sound in wind and limb, who wish to live out their threescure and ten years in full enjoyment of every faculty.The really ill people,\u201d she went on, dropping a lot of daintily fresh biscuit into a paper bag, \u201care sent to us by the physicians, who in the last few years have come to put more faith in diet than in many priceless drugs, and the rest are men and women who run down after a season of high !\u2018\u201cing and wish to try the effects of diet © their own hook.A Cure for Corpulancy.\u201cMedicine!\u201d with a lofty glance, \u201cnot a drop of it, there is not a gramme of wiches or cups of tea.That is where the wonders of the dietary system are seen.Supposing, for example, you were to drop in here, lean over the counter and whisper to me that you had gained ten pounda in the last three weeks and were continuing on the road that leads to rapid destrue- tion of a good figure.Furthermore you might explain that you had not the moral your allowance of bombons and breakfast rolls.\u201cWell, why should you, when there is tea and bonbons and delicious cake and the lightest of rolls to be eaten wirn ut- punity, provided in their makeup the sugar and starch are eliminated, saccharine and the starch is eliminated.back to her curious customer and ob- dered almonds from which almost all ; By and by the talkative saleswoman got ligingly pointed out a shelf full ot glass jars containing what seemed to be a very ; | tine grade of calves\u2019-foot jelly.\u201cBut it isn\u2019t, you know,\u201d she smiled.\u201cThat is jelly \u2018actually prepared from ivory, because of the phosphates and bone salts pure ivory holds, It is a specialty for patients with delicate lungs, and 1 dare say,\u201d she comtinued vivaciously, \u2018you would call that a bowl of tapioca pudding.Well, a pudding it is, but the body of it is Irish moss, a wonderful remedy in cased vf diaibetes.It is boiled in milk and water, sweetened with saccharine and glycerine and when it is cold you have as dainty a pudding as any cook could turn out.For Young and Old Alike.\u201cDid I tell you how many school girls wa feed here or put up lunches for ?It's a new notion of the very progressive mothers to have their studying girls given especial diets to s:imulate them for their - work at their desks.Then, if a girl is at all delicate, prone to nerves or dyspepsia, - we get up a particular little lunch basket every day, the contents of which are guaranteed to be free from those two most dangerous ingredients to the modern stomach, starch and sugar.\u201cWe cam prepare for her anything else she craves, and to the self-indulgent elderly gentlemen we even give clarets, hocks, burgundies and champagne.At a pinch we will supply whiskey that has had one- half its injurious properties elimmated, and which, alone with the wines mentioned before, can be drunk by even gouty and diabetic persons.\u201cDown in our kitchen, were you permitted to visit there, you would find the bakers taking out loaves of delicious bread made of almost any possible material than wheaten flour.Our best breads are made from nuts chiefly, and from soy\u2014that is, a meal of beans ground up and then thoroughly digested in salt water before it 1s ever cooked.Cake and bread alike are beaten up and kneaded by machinery.That is to keep out the germs; gas = St.Michaels and or Skagway and the Chileat, Chilcoot or | White Passes, or route, RAILWAYS, \u2014THE\u2014 KLONDYKE- Whether the route to Klondyke be via the Yukon, or via Dyea ; : via the Stikine River | which fis the most likely, or via Edmonton and the different routes, the Canadian Pacific Railway will be the best, , if not the only, route to travel by.! Full information will shortly be in the ! hands of all agents of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, the Company now mak- arrival at the Klondyke, { pumped in to raise it in place of the fermentation created by yeast, and with equal care meats, fruits and vegetables are soaked, picked and treated before they are sent to the table or offered for sale.Not an ounce of food, however, is allowed to appear from the kitchen until its appearance is such as to guaran:ee a welcome on any table\u2014every soup and sandwich 18 prepared with a view of combating: the old-fashioned prejudice against invalid diets.No repulsive-looking messes, tasteless loblollies and watery, insipid gruels are turned out to excite the loathing ot The day when temperance at the \u2018table was obliged to go hand in hand with rig:d self-denial is over, and the new science of diet makes it possible for a chronic dyspeptic to eat as varied, delicate and inviting food, as the fat gourmand.\u201d delicate stomachs and fastidious palates.| ng enquiries before advising the public which will be the best route to go in by.From information in its possession a too early start does not necessarily mean first Ample time will be allowed for all necessary arrangements, CITY TICKET & TELEGRAPHOFFICE 129 St.James St., next to Post Office Intercolonial Railway, On and after Monday, the 4th October, 1897, the trains of this Railway will run daily (Sunday excepted) as follows: Leave Montreal by Grand Trunk Railway, from Bonaventure Depot .7.50 Leave Montreal by Canadian Pacific Railway, from Windsor Street Depot .19.45 Leave Levis ., .14.30 Arrive River du Loup .17.50 \u201c Trois Pistoles .19.03 ht Rimouski .,.20.14 \u201c Ste.Flavie .20.55 \u201c Little Metis .21.19 \u2018 Campbellton .24.30 \u201c Dalhousie ., .1.53 \u201c Bathurst .,, .2.38 \u201c New Castle .o.4.00 \u2018 Moncton ., .6.30 15.55 \u201cs St.John .10.30 13.00 \u201c$ Halifax \u2026.eee 13.30 22.10 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 Intercolontal Rallway \u2018 are heated by steam from the locomotive, and those between Montreal and Halifax, via Levis, are lighted by electricity.Through tickets may be obtained via rail and steamer to all points on the Lower t.Lawrence and in the Maritime Pro- | vinces.! For tickets and all information in regard to passenger fares.rates of freight, tra'n arrangement, etc, apply to Ww.H.OLIVE, Eastern Freight and Passenger Agent, 138 St.James Street, Montreal.D.POTTINGER, Gereral Manager, Railway Office.Monctrn, N.B., 30th September, 189%.RETURNED FROM ENGLAND.Mr.King, formerly fmspector of the Montreal Post-office, has returned from England, where he spent the last six months.He is at present staying with his sister, Mrs.Kirkpatrick, of Kingston.He and his nephew, Mr.Stafford Kirkpatriek, were in England at the time of the Diamond Jubilee procession.They saw the parade from the Colonial stand.They also went to Aldershot and saw the review \u2018of the troops.Mr.Kipg says the naval review at Portsmouth impressed him even more than the military review at Alder- ghot.It was a sight he would long remember.\u201cTo see Britain's greatness is to see her splendid fleet.\u201d After \u201cdoing\u201d England, Mr.King and his nephew visited the Channel Islands and Brittany.Towards the latter part of August his nephew returned to Canada to resume his studies nt McGill University.Mr.King is looking well after this trip.WALLA TONKA MAY LIVE.Dequeen, Arkansas, Nov.8\u2014Advices from Indian Territory have just been received here, stating that Walla Tonka, the famous Indian ball player, who was convicted of murder, and was to have been shot Thursday, still lives.Hundreds of whites and Indians had gathered to witness the execution, which was to have been a double one, as Wallace Crosby, another Choctaw, was to have shared a similar fate.Last Wednesday, as they were all camped arcund the sulphur springs, a courier arrived from the Choctaw nation with a stay of execution, pending a new trial, wihich was ordered by the Judge of the Supreme Court, of the Choctaw Nation.The con- demined men received the news with true Indiem stoncism.Walla Tonka was almost absolutely unmoved.Crosby did not even emit a grunt when he learned that he was to have another chance for his life, A PIPER'S PRIDE.Some years ago, says \u2018Little Folks,\u201d it became the duty of a certain nobleman to wait upon the Queen while she was in her residence at Balmoral.A friend having asked his lordship to engage a skilled piper for him, the peer thought that the Queen\u2019s own piper was the best man to consult upon the matter, and ac- gluten put in their places and the palate knows no difference.Down in our big kitchens, where every cook is an expert Ciemis:, Ibreuds are knaded and baked that the plumpest woman can eat heartily and without a pang, caramels and choco- fate creams are turned out fit for the most sensitive stomach, by the aid of test tubes and thermometers a drawing of tea 18 made that the frailest oid lady could drink with joy and never feel her nerves | afterward.\u2018\u201cWihen, however a phy:iz:an sends us a \u2018patient to be inor:assd or reduced in weight, he or she 18 put «n the scales and a course of menus is drawn up to be followed at home, or im the restaurant above the shop, which is kept open tor the special benefit of persons who al home cannot get just the food that they require.Every day the patrons weight is taken and three meals are set fit for a prince.By and by, when the director of the restaurant thinks enough flesh has been pulled off to be consistent with good health, the patient is allowed to eat at home under a list of rules.Every one, though, who eats in the restaurant is not under the care of the director.Those who suffel from occasional attacks of dyspepsia will drop in for a week and have their meals quietly in a czrnei, or a twinge of rheumatism will send in a elderly gentleman tor a course of corrective meals and\u2014\u2014' Some Strange Foods.But here the communicative young wo- mar was called off to attend to a stream of customers who brought bottles of iit- tle saccharine tablets m place of the sugar sold in the average grocery.Soy flour, which comes all the way from China and is valuable because it contains so small a modicum of starch, was in hot demand, ; and vet wos run close by almond flour, ancther preparation of ground and pow- $ Dr.Coderre\u2019s ê ; RED PILLS ê Pale and Weak Women.Cure Women\u2019s Ills.cordingly he sought for an interview with | him.The piper, a grand sample of a , Highlander and a fine player besides, i asked what sort of a piper he wanted, | and was told in reply: \u201cOh, just one like I yourself.\u201d Whereupon the haughty High- i lander remarked: \u201cThere are plenty lords like yoursel\u2019, but very few sic\u2019 pipers as we.Geo.R.Prowse, 224 Bt.James Street, MONTREAL, \u2014 Manufactures all sizes of Steel Plate Cooking Ranges, Kitchen Utensils, &c., for Hotels, Institutions and Private Residences.HOTELS.ST, LAWRENCE HALL 185 to 139 St.James Street, MONTREAL, HENRY HOGAN, Proprietor.Thebest k own Hotel in the Bominon THE ST.ELMO, Cor, of McGill and Recollet Streets, | The Best 25c Dinner in the city.BEST ALES, WINES and P ORTER on Draught or in Bottle.Polite Atiencioa Proupt \u201c Service ST.JAMES HOTEL, Opposite Bonaventure Station, This well-known hotel.so couvenlently situated for travellers, is re-opeued, under the management of Mr.Gedeon Forest, \u2018The table Is first-class, and the cuisine under the charge of an experienced chef.Moderate charges and careful attention guaranteed.The dining room will remain Open after the usual dinner hour night from 8 to 12.on the European plan.GEDEON FOREST, FOR \u2018Î 1 299% AVL VVVVN Proprietor.Go to \u2014 Wall & Walsh, THE PRACTICAL PLUMBERS We have had a large experience in ; and « 4.00 p.m.\u2014For Sherbrooke, Island | Europe at very low ra all kinds of Plumbing, such as Gas Fittings, Iron, Tin or Brass Work, putting up Gas Stoves, Electric [Fittings, ete.We guarantee our work to be satisfactory and charges moderate.WALL & WALSH, 562 Craig Street.FIRE INSURANCE.Montreal Citv Agent, The Imperial Insurance Company, Limited, London, Eng., British American Assurance Company, Toronto, Alliance Assurance Company, London, Eng.I ial Buildi GEO.C, HIAM, PE dames sis BREWERY.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.\u2014 DAWES £ CO.BREWERS \u2018 i \u2018 1 1 Pale Ales and Porter, LACHINE, P.Q.Montreal Office\u2014 521 St, James St.iiell Telephone 363 5 if y FA i BRL (iA Uae é Ri oe at os LIVERPOOL, LONDON & GLOBE Insurance Company, re CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS.sdmond J.Barbeau, Esq.Chairma; orth J, Buchanan, Esq., Deputy da A.F.Gault, Esq.Samuel Finlay, Esq, Edward S.Clouston, Esq, Amount Invested in Canada.$ 2,110,00 vailable Assets $58,553, A RCANTILE RISKS Accepter at To current rates .F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominlon.Sub-Agents: John G.R.Driscoll.* Thos.Hiam.George R.Robertson & Sons.Special Agent French Dept.\u2014Cyrille Lauriu, SCHOOL MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWN OF WESTMOUNT, PUBLIC NOTICE I Is hereby given, that the School! Commissioners of the Town of Westmount, will apply to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec at its next session, for am act to amend Section Bight of Chapter \u2018Eighty of 56 Victoria, regarding the issue of debentures; for power to increase the amount thereof, and to reguate the manner of every | imposing and collecting the School Taxes and other matters.E.W.T.RADDON, RAILWAYS.GRANDTRUN Trains Leave Bonaventure Station (Note* signifies runs daily.All other trains run daily except Sundays).7.30 a.m., 10.39 a.m., *4.55 p.m.\u2014For Yalleyfield, Ottawa and O.A.and P.S.Ry.(runs to Valleytield on week days only).7.30 a.m., *9.00 a.m., *8.00 p.m., 10.25 p.m.\u2014For Toronto, Hamilton, Niagara Falls, Detroit, Chicago, ete.5.13 p.m.\u2014For Brockville, 7.00 a.m.\u2014For Hemmingford, Hunting.don and Massena Springs.30 p.m,\u2014For Hemminford, Huntingdon Fort Covington.7.50 a.m.\u2014For Sherbrooke, Island Pond, Portland, Old Orchard, Quebec and the Maritime Provinces (runs to Quebec and Rimouski daily).8.30 p.m.\u2014For Sherbrooke, Portland, Old Orchard Beach daily, and to Quebec and points on the I.C.R.daily except Sunday.12.00 noon\u2014For St.Johns, (except Sat.and Sun.), on Sat, leaves at 1.25 p.m, a Pond, Quebec, and points on the D.C.Ry.45 p.m.\u2014For St.Johns, Rouses Point, Also Waterloo and St.Cesaire, via -t.Lambert and M.P.& B.R y.*7.50 a.m., 5.30 p.m.\u2014For Sorel vla Sc.Lambert.5.30 p.m.\u2014For St.Hyacinthe.9.00 a m., *6.50 p.m., 28.05 p.m,\u2014For Boston and New York, via C.V.R, 9.10 a.m., *7.00 p.m.\u2014For New York, via D.& H.SHIPPING.CUNARD LINE.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL Calling at Quernstown, Campania.Sat., Nov.13, 7.30 a.m.Umbria ree.ve.Sat, Nov.20, 1,00 p.m.Lucania cases ss 0 00000 Sat., Nov.27, 7.30 a.m.Etruria rere.Sat., Dec.4, 2.00 p.m.sampania.o-oo -Sat.,, Dec.11, 6.30 a.m.Umbria.Sat., Dec.18, noon, Lucania.Sat.Dec.25.6.30 a.m.Etruria.t.a.Sat, Jan.1, The steamers of this Jine have for over fifty years an unequalled record for the safety and comfort of their passengers.RATES OF PASSAGiIX Cabin, $75 and upwards.Second Cabin, $4AZIU to $55, according to the season, steamer and accommodation.Steerage tickets to and from all parts of es, Through bills of lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and cther ports on the Continent and for Mediterranean ports.For frelght and passage apply at the Company\u2019s Office, No.4 Bowilug Green, New York.VERNON H.BROWN £ CC, General \\gonts.THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 30 St.Francois Xavier Street, BENJAMIN & WESTON, Agents.10 Place D'Armes Square.- Montreal, BLACK DIAMOND LINE S.S.CAPE BRETON .2500 tons capacity S.S, LOUISBURG .2450 tons capacity S.S.CACOUNA .2000 tons capacity S.S.BONAVISTA .1650 tons capacity S.8.COBAN ,, .1350 tons capacity The above A 1 Iron Steamships will run regularly throughout the season from MONTREAL TO CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I., NORTH SYDNEY, C.B., ST.JOHN'S NFLD.S.S.COBAN ,, .Thursday.Nov.11 For St.John's, Newfoundland.8.8.CACOUNA ., ,,.Tuesday.Nov, 9 5,5.LOUISBURG,.\u2026 Thursday.Nov.1 These vessels\u2019 have comfortable cabin accommodation, For freight or passage apply 0 - Peake Bros, & Co., Charlottetown, P.E.I., Vooght Bros,, North Sydney, C.B., Harvey & Co., St.John\u2019s, Nfld., or to KINGMAN, BROWN & CO.14 \u2018ace Royale, Montrenl.HANPURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO.\u2019 Mansn\u2014st, Lawrence Fine, SHIPPING.DOMINION LINE ELDER, DEMPSTER & COMPANY'S Regular Line of First-Class Steamships \u2014MONTREAL\u2014 BRISTOL (Avonmouth) and LONDON Consisting of the following first class Steamers :\u2014 8.8.MILWAUKEE .12,000 tous 8.8.MONARCH (bldg) .12,000 * 8.8.MONTCALM .8.000 ° S.S.MONTROSE .8000 S.S.MONTEREY (bldg) .8,000 \u201c S.8.MONTEZUMA .7,500 * 8.8.MERRIMAC .6,500 8.8.QUEENSMORE .6,000 * S.8.MARINO .,, .5,000 ° 8.8, ASHANTI .5,000 S.S.BELGIAN KING .4,500 8.8.PARKMORE .4,500 \u201c S.S.LYCIA .4300 * S.8, ETOLIA ., .4,500 * S.S.MEMNON \",.4,250 \u201c Steamers of the avove line are fitied up with all the modern improvements for carrying Live Stock, Butter, Cheese, tGriln and every description of general cargy, and are intended to wpe despatched from Montreal as follows: TO BRISTOL (Avonmouth).18.5: MONTROSE.\u2026.\u2026.- Nov.11 S.S.MONTCALM.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Nov, 18 .Then fortnightly from Portland, Maine, during the winter months.*Steamers marked thus are fitted with cold storage, TO LONDON.8.8.NIAGARA .,, .,.Nov.6 53.MuMNON CE Nov.18 For rates of freight and other particulars apply to ELDER, DEMPSTER & GO, 2}9 Commissioners $t,, Montreal.Toronto Agency :\u2014 R, DAWSON HARLING, 23 Scott St.Chicago Agency :\u2014 EARLE & MASSEY, 6 Sherman St, Ulster Steamship C0, LIMITED \u201cHEAD LINE\u201d.Montreal and Quebec to Belfast and Dublin.The following first-class steamers are intended to continue the regular service between the above-named ports: S.8.Torr Head .\u2026\u2026.5911 tons S.S, Ramoie Head .\u2026.4,444 tons S.S.Glenarm Head .3,959 tous S.S.Malin Head .\u2026.\u2026.3,407 tous S.S.Inishowen Head .8,056 tous S.S.Bengore Head .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.2,408 tous S.S.Dunmore Head .2.22) tons S.S.Glen Head .1,600 tong PROPOSED SAILINGS.° n For or about S.8S.Bengore Head,.Belfast.uct.1 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 fortnightly Through bills of lading granted from all points in Canada.For freight and other particulars, apply to G.HEYN & SONS, Belfast, Managers Ulster Steamship Co., Ltd.; PALGRAVE, MURPHY & CO.Dublin; HAROLD KENNEDY, Quebec; WM.THOMSON & CO, St.John, N.B,, or McLEAN, KENNEDY & CO., Board of Trade Building, Montreal.Toronto Agency : R.DAWSON HARLING, 23 Scott St.BEAVER LINE SERVICE.FALL.Montreal to Liverpool, passage.Importers of German and Belgian goods will find it to their advantage by having their goods come by Hansa-St, Lawrence Line, via Hamourg and Antwerp.Through bills of lading issued in connection with the Canadian an.american Railways to principal points in Canada.For further particulars, apply to JAMES THOM, Mana~er, 13 St.John Street, Montreal, Ottawa River Navigation(o.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 connect with steamer.To PAPINEAUVILLE, BROWN'S WHARF and OTTAWA (all Ports west of Cauil- lon), from foot of Nazareth Street, Steamer MAULDE, Tuesdays, at 6.30 p.m.Steamer PRINCESS, Fridays, at 6.30 p.m.Irirst-class fare to Ottawa, Including berth, $2.00.Freight and passengers at lowest rates, DAYS, up to hour of departure, Company's Office and Stores, 161, 165 Common Street.R.W.SHEPHERD, Man.Director.163, Telephone 1029, The only Direct Line between Hamburg, From From Antwerp and Canada, affording regular Liverpool.Steamers.Montreal.sailings.| sat.Oct.2.Lake Superior .Wei., Oct.20 SUMMER SERVICE.Sir Oct, 16.Lake Winnipeg.Wed., Nov.3 From From From Sat.Oct.23.Lake Huron .Wed., Nov.10 Hamburg Antwerp.Montreal.Sat, Oct, SbLake Ontario,,.Sun., Nov.14 Armenia .Sept.25.8ept.29.0ct.20 Fri.Nov.b.Lake Superior .Sat, Nov.20 Arabia .\u2014 +.\u2014\u2014 .Nov.3 af.er 2oth November steamers sail from St Bohemia.Oct.16.0ct.20.Nov.10 | John.N.B Ambria.Oct.27.\u2014 .Nov.17 | Steamers sail from Montreal at day- Steerage tickets are issued for passage to break on the advertised date, passengers and from Germany, Austria, Belgium, Hol- embarking evening previous, after 8, land, Switzerland, Italy and Ikrance, via o'clock.Icamburg and Antwerp, at lowest rates of The above arrangement is subject to Freight received TUESDAYS and FRI- chauge, notice of which will be promptly given to agents, and passengers who may have been booked accordingly.RATES OF PASSAGE.PIRRT Canis\u2014Single, $50.00 aud $55.00.Return, $95.00 and $100.00, ÿccording to steamer.; SECOND CABIN\u2014To Liverpool or London, $34.00.Return, $66.75.STEERAGE-To all points at lowest rates, including outfit, For further particulars as to freight or passage, apply to D.W, CAMPBELL, Mgr., D.& C.MACIVER, Hospital Street, Tower Buildings, Liverpool, Montreal.Aberdeen Atlantic Shipping Co.REGULAR SAILINGS : MONTREAL, ABERDEEN AND NEWCASTLE, (Tyne Dock.) HANEOW ont ae s.8 HANEOW.eee about Oct, 93 gS.LORD GOUGH .about Nov.12 First-class accommodation for live stock, flour, butter, cheese, grain and all kinds of merchandise.For rates of frelght to and from above ports and other parflculars, apply to MUNDERLOH & CO., General Agenis for Canada, 61 St.Sulpice st, MONTREAL THE WALL PAPER KING Sample books of Choice Wall Paper for Residences, Churches.Offices.Lodge Rooms, Public Halls, Hotels.Stores and our hooklet, \u201cHow to Paper,\u201d sent free Write a postal to to any address.C.B.SCANTLEBURY, P.O.Box 910.Belleville, Ont.Mention what prices you expect to pay ; the rooms you wish to paper and where you saw this advertisement.arges.RES Rl a RELIABLE FOOTWEAR.Have you seen them?What?Our Men\u2019s and Boys' Ox-Biood Calf Boots we are selling at cost.You cannot do better than to purchase fromus.We want the trade in Westmount, and we know we can please you.If you have nottried.us for Children\u2019s Footwear do so the next time you require any.T.FESSENDEN, #10@ Sf; Catherine St Tel.5038 à | and Paris by specia fast twin screw Channel pICHELIEU The Prince of Table Waters.PURE, SPARKLING, REFRESHING.For sale at the Clubs, H otels, Restaurant and all first-class groceries.Secretary-Treasurer.,.Telephone 1190, international Navigation \u20aco0.°s Lineg AMERITAN LINE FOR SOUTHAMPTON, Shortest ar 1 most convenient route to London No transfer by tender.No tidal delays, Close connection at Southampton for Havre steamers.L cabin, $75 and upwards; II cabin, $45,00 and upwards.Paris.Nov.10, 10 aim St.Louis Nov24,10 a.m St.Paul Nov 17, 10 a.m Paris, Dec.1, 10 a.m.RED STAR LINE FOR ANTWERP.I.cabin, §75 and upwards 1I.cabin, $38 and upwards.Noordland.Wednesday, Nov.10,noon.Friesland.Wednesday, Nov 17,1 p.m, INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 5 BowlingGreen, New York, W.H.Henry, 116 St.Peter Street, Mechanics\u2019 Institute Bldg , W.F, Egg, 129 St, James Street, Benjamin & Weston, 10 Place d\u2019Armes Square, D.Battersby, 178 St.James Street, opposite Temple Building.W.D, O'Brien, 143 St.James Si.| Montreal.W.REINHOLD, Clearmont Farm Dairy, Fresh Milk, Cream, Buttermilk, Fresh Print Butter, New Laid Eggs, and One Cow\u2019s Milk for Delicate Children a Specialty.Delivery free of charge, Orders by mail or telephone promptly attended to.Sanguinet Street, St.Louis, Telephone 6668, FOOD FOR THE SIGK The Diet Dispensary carefully prepares food for the sick at reasonable prices, thus facilitating and relieving the wurk of the household in the care of the Sick.The poor are supplied gratis upon presentation of order from physician, clergyman or visiting nurse.3 rnd Natty SHIPPING.ALLAN LINE.royal Mail Steamships.Liverpool, Quebec and Montreal Royal Mail Service\u2014Calling at Londonderry From From From Liverpool.Steamships.Montreal.Quebec.21 Oct.*Numidian.e.6 Nov.1Nov 23 Oct.Tower Hill.«.10 Nov, _\u2014 28 Oct.Carthaginian.13 Nov.13 Nov.30 Oct.Livonjan.++.17 Nov.\u2014 4 Nov.*Californian.,., 20 Nov.21 Nov.1 Nov.Roumanian.20 Nov._ *Steamers marked thus are Mail Steamers, carrying all classes of passengers.Winter rates are now in effect, The Saloons and Staterooms are now 1 the central part, where least motion is felt.Electricity is used for lighting the ships throughout, the lights being at the command of the passengers at any hour of the night.Music Rooms and Smoking Rooms on the promenade deck.The Saloons and State-rooms are heated by steam.RATES -Cabin: \u20ac52,50 and upwards.Recording to steamer, location of, aud number of nersams in room.A roduc tion iS mde on Round Trip Tickets ex cept on Éha TOwest rate.Second Cabin \u2014To Liverpool, Londo, or Londonderry, $34.00 and $36.23 Single 66,75 nd 63.50 Return.steerage\u2014To Liverpool, London, Hits.gow, Belfast or Loadondarry, ineluding a plentiful supply of provisions, cooked ft: deserved, alu every requisite for tha VOFAZ™.iirinnennnnn.822.59 and 5 '3.50 Cape Town, South Africa.$66.30 Glasgow, Londonderry nud New York ervice (from New Pier, foot of W, 21st Street, New York.) * ° _\u2014 From .From Glasgow.Steamships.New York, 2 Nov.Mongouan .,.12 Nov., 2p.m 13 Nov.Pomeranian .; -\u2014 N 1 Dec, 18 Nov.State of Nebraska.4 Dec, 2 pm Rates\u2014Ist Cabin, $45, return tickets, $83.Second Cabin, to Glasgow or Londonderry, $35 return tickets, $64.13.The Steamships Mongolian and State of Nebraska are not surpassed for excellent accommodation for all classes of passeng- The Saloons are forward; State-roomis near the centre of the ship\u2019s promenade deck, the entire width of the vessel, and two- thirds of the length, Electric lights throughout, and electric balls in every state-room.London and Montreal Service, SN From From Montreal London.Steamships.on or about 16 Oct.t Monte Videan.,.Wed.3 Nov 23 Oct.0Ormiston.Wed, 10Nov 40 Oct 1Rosarian.Wed.17 Nov Steamers marked thus * are fitted with cold storage accommodation.eee rareté net Glasgow and Montreal Serv ce \u2014 From .From Montreal Glasgow.Steamships, on or about 23 Oct .Norwegian.9 Nov 30 Qct.Sarmatian.5 essence nan 05 16 Nov 4 Nov.{Sardinian.00100.20 Nov iThis steamer is fitted with cold storage accommodation.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 es Livernool, Halifax, Philadel Kw St.Jotam\u2019s Service phin and From Liverpool From From St, to St.John\u2019s Steamships, Phila.John's to and Halifax on or about Glasgow.20 Oct.23 Oct.,Siberian.12 Nov.17 Nov 3 Nov.6 Nov.Assyrian.26 Nov.1 Deo H.& A.ALLAN, 25 Common Street, Montreal.QUEBEC STREAMS HIP 0.(LIMITED,) ST.LAWRENCE LINE, For FATHER POINT, GASPl, MAL BAY, PERCE, CAPE COVE, SUMMERSIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN and PICTOU.1,700 TONS, Is intended to sail from Montreal.TEHURSDAY,.11th Xov.nt i pam Last Trip of the Season.Has excellent accommomdation for paz- sengers.Electric lights and all modern comforis.No cargo received after noon of Sailing ay.Le i.Tickets for sale at all the principal ticket offices.Tor freight, passage and staterooms, apply to JS.G.BROCK & CO., Agents, 211 Commissioners Street.ê DOMINION LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, LIVERPOOL SERVICE, vw ait dupa ONderty.Steamer.From Montreal.From Quebee, Scotsman, Nov, 5th, 11 a.m, Nov.6, 4 p.m.Labrador.Nov, 17, daylight Nov.17, 2 p.m, Ottoman.Nov, 17, daylight Nov, 17, 2 p.m, RO PO li.AND.Vancouver, .Nov.27th, 1 p.m,, direct.FRO.BOS.00, Canada Nov.11, 10.30 a.m.via Queenstown Rates of passage to Londonderry or to iver 1: ._ DO abin\u2014$52.50 to $90.00 single; $105 to $180 return.Sheond Cubin\u2014834.00 to $42.50 3.75 $76.00 return.SOT oe to Liverpool, Londonderry, London, Glasgow, Queenstown, Belfast, $22.50 $25.50.QC.PO ds saloons, electric lights, spacious » nade decks, Por further \u2018information apply to any agent of the company or to General Agents David Terrance & Go» *\u2018Montreai- i St, Sacrament Street, TOHNSTON LINE.Regular Sailings, MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL.S.S, Oakmore S,S.Baltimore .+ SE .i tes of freight, through bills of lading and Full information, apply to ui (Lal r Be s: Wm.Johnston & Co., Lid, aber of Commerce Bldg., Boston; 218 La Salle Street, Chicago; 208 Railway Exchange Building, St, Louis, or to WH, JOHNSTON & CD, Lt, Board of Trade Building, Montreal.\u201cFURNESS LINE.MONTREAL TO MANCHESTER.Sailing ahout 8.8, Cynthiana .»» a\u2026s+tssto0,+OCt.23 Hansa=St, Lawrence Line MONTREAL TO HAMBURG AND ANTWERP.8.8.Boston City .ceereneneennn Oct 1 S.S.Carlisle CHY .+.pi ; ; i 11 other Infor- sor rates of freight and a D mation apply to warle && Massey, 6 Sherman Street, Chicago; 4.H.Dutble, cornez Yonge and King Streets, \u2018toronto, or to DAVID FTORRANCE & CO.17 St.Sacrament Street, Montreal Le 2o+0+0+0+00010+9100SE Ÿ Cherry Phosphate Our New Beverage! Sparkling, Delicious Fiavor and Invaluable as a Brain and Nerve Tonic.Medical Hall Ginger Ale Factory, KENNETH CAMPBELL & co, 84 ST.URBAIN STREET.single; +©+P +++ 175a ST.ANTOINE STREET ++ SPI DIO +O+68 5.5.Campana - \u2014a al \u2014_ Se = + aE A THE HERALD, MONDAY, NOVE MBER 8, 1897.a re he ; .| AMUSEMENTS.1 | e it ~ chaser as nearly as it can be ascertained.frequently quoted in this country during] THE AMUSPMENTS.| PS., X x ) XX .The banker insists upon definite security the past year or so.Lately there has been S .C A R S L E Y C O « LIMITED w.É.PHILLIPS, and Manager.ACADEMY -_ en FOUNDED 1808, \u2014_\u2014 DAILY EDITION: \u2014_\u2014 SUBSCRIPTION \u2014 wenty-five cents per month, $3.00 per year in advance.603 Craig Street, Montreal.cesses 343 Editorial Rooms.751 ATIVE IN QUEBEC AND \u2014E.E Cig Mags.Telephone Nos.Business Office REPRESENT LEVIS -_\u2014 UE a EDITION\u2014A commercial and amlly newspaper.%5 cents per year.MONTREAL, NOVEMBER 8.eee THE TURN OTF THE TIDE.That public opinion in England is again SWINgIMg to a demand for social reforms 15 apparent from the tone of recent political gossip from across the Atlantic.The crgineers\u2019 strike has focussed the attention of the people once more on labor problems, and whether the strikers are stceessful or mot, there is sure to be in the near future an advance along the lines of legislation for the relief of the workers.lt is said the men have sufficient money amassed to continue the strike for a long time, the pressure generally exerted to stop a strike when the families of the wen begin to starve, being in this case averted by the ability to make regular payments of 15 shillings a week.The shrinkage of the cotton imdustry sn Lancashire lias also begun to create feelings of unrest among the masses in that section, for in Lancashire there is mow nothing whereto the operative may turn once the factory has no further use for his services.The danger to the cotton trade comes from the Bast where Britain has heretofore had a great market for such wares and where Japan has now become a formidable cempetitor, The Japanese have introduced the latest machinery into their factories and are making all arrangements to control the better part of the trade of the Orient.The advent of so formidable a rival need not however be taken as sounding the krell of English manufacturing supremacy and conséquent national prosperity\u2014as some of the devotees of artifices and props in matters of commerce seem to think.Great Britain\u2019s superiority in these respects has always been due to the ability 67 the people to adapt themselves to the wost difficult situations, and her factories have filled the world with their products while similar institutions in other coum- tries have prospered a brief space and then succumbed to the superior energy and assertiveness of the British.If the remarkable reign of cotton im England should prove to have had its day, we may depend that something else will take its place ag a profit producer and that in {ime to avert any thing like a national eslooiby.- ow ee Where population is so dense as in Great Pritain it is impossible that local issues should long be obseured by such episodes as the movements in.Egypt and India land ihe quarrel with the Transviaal.There are pressing for solution too many problems which affect the whole mass of the population to permit of attention being long distracted from them, and now that Imperialism has had its apotheosis in this vear of Jubilee festivities it is not surprising to see home concerns again forging to the front, and causing, as they did at Middleton last week, the defeat of the Government candidates in bye-elections, In addition to this Lord Salisbury is hiawv- inz trouble in his own camp.There is a good deal of criticism of his leadership, and there are persistent Tumors that he is about to retire from public life.His pealth is said to be none of the best, his rdministnation of the Foreign Office is {reely criticized, and he dis plainly tld that to be Premier and Minister of Foreign Affairs at the same time is more than he is able for.While Lord Salisbury is passive, Ar.Chamberlain is active, urging forward measures of the class he advocated while yet he was inveighing against the lamdlord classes as cumberers of the earth.Lord Londonderry\u2019s protest against Mr.Chamberlain is probably only a surface indication of a feeling that is very widespread among good old-fashioned Tories.Lord Salisbury will probably not retire until ill- health or some equally powerful motive compels him to, for if he did the contest between Mr.Balfour and Mr.Chamber.tain for actual leadership would be mora active than ever, and some mediocrity would be likely to succeed to the nominal icadership, a circumstance which could not fail to weaken the chances of ithe party for amother term of office.INSOLVENCY LEGISLATION.Tt is probable there would have been am, insolvency act for the Dominion long ago if the classes whose interests are directly at stake in the matter could have come to any agreement.Ever since 1880 there have heen attempts made to provide a remedy for the grievances which appear to exist, but, as during all the period between 1880 and their departure from power the Conservative Ministry at Ottawa steadfastly refrained from grappling with the subject, nothing came of the agitation.Nearly all the bills that did appear during that time were \u201cintroduced by pri- vnté members.Sif Mackenzie Bowell brought in a bill which was supposed to represent the views of the Cabinet, but his colleagues were evidently so timorous about the value of their nandiwork thas they allowed it to be introduced in the Senate, wrangled over by the old gentlemen of that august body, and finally forgotten.he difficulty tMat stands in the way scems to result from the contending in.tcrests of the traders on the one hand, and the bankers on the other.The wholesale supply house, whether it be in Montreal, in New York or in England, depends for security upon the credit of the pur- for every dollar advanced.The wholesale man, whose business has to be secured in the face of half a dozen rivals, is not in a position, as a rule, to demand that intimate acquaintanceship with his customer\u2019s affairs which comes to the banker as a matter of course.The wholesale business as it has for many years been conducted in this country depends upon pretty long credits; the banking business could no longer pretend to insure that fimancial confidence which the country now enjoys if bankers failed to exact adequate security or if such securities as they held were to be subject to indefinite depreciation in the event of the very contingency against which they were procured.The question is essence seems to be whether in the future conduct of business the banks are to be submitted to the risks of trading corpora- tiens or whether the?wholesale men must not examine more closely than they have been doing the standing of the purchaser and their chances of payment in full.The rrcot of the present trouble was fixed in the practice of wiholesale men giving long credits to men in the retail business who were without personal capital and whose operations were really an extension of the business conducted by the wholesale house.While doubtless many of these ventures prospered, the multiplication of them did actually result in an excessive competition among the retailers which ultimately worked \u2018harm to the wholesale people thomselves.When a wholesale house parts with stock the property and the cods passes to the retailer.He in his turn has to make his payments or lose everything.He generally reverts to the oaly source af ready money known in this country, the bank.1f the banks lend money it is upon condition of receiving security as nearly as possible absolute in its character.The mass of the people of this country look to the banks az the basts of our financial system, and it is well for all human interests that the banks continue to merit the confidence reposed in them.Large trading corporations are thems:lves vitally concerned in its continuance.They would De wise therefore if in urging new legislation upon the Government, they refrain from asking for such sections as that | which more than any cther smothered ithe young life of Sir Mackenzie Bowell\u2019s [ill of 1893.The duty, however, devolves upom Sir Wilirid Laurier and his colleagues of | placing Canada 1ight before the world on | this question.After twenty years of | business inflation, followed by inevitable collapse, the Dominion is now pulling itself together for a new start.The in- \u2018 cubus has about been removed, the level has been reached, and an upward tmove- ment has bezun.The Liberal Administration will not be doing its whole duty if it does not in this respect enable the country to go forward on right lines.We are reaching out for commerce with other countries in a way never essayed before.If they buy from us we must buy from them, and anything which will make the roputaticn of our business houses better is most desirable.Self-preservation is the first law with everyone, and if the absence of Diominion legislation, coupled with the lack of power in the Provinces to provide the right kind of laws, has led to practices wihich are scandalous and in many respects criminal, the Liberals must realize that a continuance of such condi- \u2018ions will not conduce to the success of their great schemes of nation-building.NOTES AND COMMENTS.With bye-elections going by acclamation there is nothing for us but to turn to the football columns in the papers.The Conservatives can make a fight in only one out of three vacant constituencies in Quebec.They have no chance of winning that one.: A problem in arithmetic: If Wall Street stocks show a $40,000,000 \u201cslump\u201d on mere gnssip of wur, what would happen if the United States suddenly got tangled up in a real contest?J \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Ii the opponents ot the Government would only gather themselves together and get courage enough to go into the bye-elections, politics might again become interesting.limousk: by acclamation.Temisconata by acclamation.Drummond and Arthabaska is the only place where the Liberals have a chance show what majority they can pile up.aon er Ontario Conservatives take great satisfaction from the fact that Mr.Whitney is cordially received.When they remember the genuine enthusiasm Mr.Meredith always evoked, it must give some of them a tired feeling.Dr.CG.Stirling Ryerson, M.P.P., of \u2018Lo- ronito, promised last Friday to fight the battle of the Conservative party as long as he had breath.Breath is a good thing in a campaign, but those who have heard Mr.St.John will think Dr.Ryerson 18 too late in applying for the chief place.Conservative papers want to hold the Liberal Government responsible for the Toronto tax sale.Property is never sold for taxes until there \u2018are three years of arrears.The Liberals are doing their best to recoup the country for eighteen years of bad government, but have not been able to accomplish it all in the first year.À new system of insurance has been introduced by \u2018the Halifax Tram Company.All their employes are insured for $1,000 each.The company pays half the premiums and the emploves the o\u2018her half.Each week three-fourths of a cent on à dollar is taken from their wages; hence a man earning $10 a week has to pay 73 cents from that sum; in case of s\u2018ckness $3 a week is allowed, and if a hand or foot is amputated, the result of an accident, the injured man receives $1,000.The Syren is one of the English journals which has seen nothing good in the Peter- sen-Tate contract nor any hope of its success.Being a shipping paper, it has been | a considerable change of policy in the editorial columns of that paper, due to re cent information that has reached it.\u2018The following is taken from a late issue :-\u2014 \u201cFrom the information we have elicited we candidly admit Petersen, Tate & Co.are in & fair way to run their \u2018greyhounds\u2019 over a clear course, and we hope when they have tasted the sweets of success they will be merciful to those who have been vanquished, and will not wield their imperial weapon too heavily upcen the backs of those who have done good service to Canada with less efficient eraft.\u201d Time brings every man his due.After eleven years of patiently hiding m the background of Imperial politics, Colonel Sam Hughes, M.P., of Lindsay, has at last received credit.for evolving the present \u201cplan of preferential trade among Britain and the colonies.\u201d Truth has found its champion in the person of Editor Sam Hughes, of the Lindsay Warder, to whom we have to be grateful for this tribute to the statemanship of one of Canada\u2019s most gifted militia officers.How Sir Wilfrid Laurier must mourn over a lost opportunity, wien he reflects that it was to Sir John Macdonald, and not to himself, the sage of Lindsay carried his proposal.If Sir Wilfrid had known eleven years ago about this scheme, surely the Conservative papers would not now have the chance to accuse him of betraying it.Modest men should always reflect that there are others besides themselves who may be deprivel of the light that is hidden under a bushel.\u2014 The Duke of Norfolk, Postmaster-trene- ral for Great Britain, makes an important reference to the Canadian fast Atlantic service in his annual report, just issued in London.He says :\u2014\u201cAs regards the fast Canadian mail service, an agreement Las been made between the Government of the Dominion and Messrs.Petersen, Tate & Co., of Newcastle-on-Tyne,.These contractors are to provide a weekly service between Great Britain and Canada by four mail steamers of the first clasy at an average speed of 500 knots a day.Two of the steamers are to be ready by the 31st May, 1899, when a fortnightly service is to be commenced, and the other two ships are to be ready a year later.I understand that the contribution to be made by the Mother Country towards the cost of the service, when in full operation, is £51,500 a year, and that your Lordships, in making this contribution, have in view not merely the establishment of a fast mail service between this country and Uanada, but also the completion by the Governments of the colonies concerned of the scheme for communication with Australasia via Canada.proposed at the Ottawa Colonial Conference of 1894.\u201d His (Grace evidently does not share the views of the pessimists on this side of the Atlantic, who assert that Messrs.Petersen & Tate will fail in their enterprise.A GOOD PROPOSITION.Richmond, Guardian:\u2014We conclude ,as we have held from the first, that the extension of the Intercolonial by way of the D.C.R.was, and is, the cheapest, most the propositions yet submitted.KNEW THE M.P.Cchticook Observer: \u2014In a rural school near the chef lieu of Stanstead County a cass of children were being examined in history.One of the questions aked was \u201cWho is the Governor-General of Canada?\u201d The first scholar answered, \u201cA.H.Moore,\u201d and this reply was given by more than half the pupils present.The re: mainder had no idea who was the representative of the Crown in Camtida.This little episode is vouched for as a fact.COL.HUGHES\u2019 OFFER.(Canadian Military Gazette.) Lieut.-Col.Sam.Hughes, commanding the 45th Batt., has offered the Imperial Government the battalion he commands, and requests\u2019 authority to raise its estah- lishment to a war footing of 1,200 men for active service in any part of the globe, His object, us shown in his letter to the Minister of Militia, is to upbueild the British Empire and to strengthen the bons uniting the Motherland and the colonies.The Empire is not in any danger, and the Imperial Government have ample troops to deal with the minor campaigns they Low have on their hands.The 45th or any other militia battalion would be wholly unfit to take the field alongside British regn- lars under at least six months\u2019 training.The British militia have mot been embodied, and there is no occasion to offer the services of a Canadian battalion at the pre sent time.It is extremely unlikely that the Britich authorities would, in the event of taking militia from Canada, do so by geleeting any particular corps, city or rural.The War Office know too well the.untrained material of which militia corps ara made up, both in officers and men.Tha offer of Lieut.-Col.Hughes can only be considered as a pardonahle ebullition by one recently returned with a jubilee medal.\u201cMERCHANT PRINCES\u201d OF LIDERA- TURE.The \u201cGrub street tradition\u201d was knocked in the head log ago, but the Pall Mall Gazette has completely demolished it by showing that writers are among the best paid workers.Indeed the \u2018\u2018literary aristocracy\u2019 is becoming a sort of plutocracy, whose members, instead of lurking through the side lanes in fear of creditors or \u201cstanding behind the screen\u201d at the publisher\u2019s house, are in high consideration at the banks.Tennyson received $30,000 for \u201cThe Holy srail.\u201d During the last few years of his life Macmillian & Co.paid him $50,000 \u201cor $60,000 a year.Fer \u201cThe Revenge\u201d alone the Nineteenth Century gave him $1,600.Dickens left $500,000; Lord Lyt- ton, $400,000; Mrs.Henry Wood, $180,000 Mrs.Dinah Craik, $85,000.Victor Hugo left property in England alone valued at $157,000.Jut the novelists of the present day enjoy golden harvests unknown to their \u2018predecessoïs, For example, Mrs.Huwn- phry Ward, who has been writing for \u2018only ten years and has produced very few books, has earned $300,000.She received 880,000 for \u201cMarcella\u201d alone.George du Maurier received $50,000 for \u201cThe Martian.\u201d On two books\u2014\u2018\u201cThe Bonny Brier Bush\u201d and \u201cAuld Lang Syne\u201d\u2014TanMae- : laren\u201ds profits in Great Britain amounted to $35,000, and so popular is his soft nonsense in this country that he must have earned quite as much again from the American sales.Rudvard Kipling's profits have been lenormous.Theis extent may be judged from the fact that the editor of the Pall Mall Gazette acknowledges that he paid (Kipling #750 apiece for the \u201cBarrack Room Ballads.\u201d Eleven thousand dollars satisfactory, and most buiness-like of all: Notre Dame St.mere ~~ Montreal's Greatest Store.Nov.Sth, 1897.This advertisement is is able to buy and sell a to close its doors.day, every Ladies\u2019 Corset Covers.A Very Choice Lot of Corset Covers, in Cambrie, Nainsook and Muslin, trimmed embroidery and lace.Prices from LL Les ane sas e ane 000 Ode to $1.50 each.+ adies\u2019 Night Gowns.Hundreds of Pretty Patterns in Night Gowns, daintily trimmed in lace, embroidery and frills.Prices from .Lieu en, eee 33¢ to $3.15.THE 8.CARSLEY CO., LIMITED.Ladies\u2019 Lace Shoes.Pairs Fine Dongola Lace Shoes, well made and hand turned, have patent tip and pointed toes, sizes 215 to 7.Special Price, per palr.$1.35 Ladies Button Boots.45 Pairs Fine Dongola Kid Buttoned Boots, machine sewed, with patent tip and medium toes, sizes 215 to T, Special Price .$1.23 THE S, CARSLEY CO., LIMITED.Corsets.The Celebrated S.C.Corset is acknowledged to be the correct Corset to wear, They come in five 60 distinetly «different shapes, to suit all figures.S.C.your over.Once you wear the Corset troubles ave The S.C.Corset In White and Drab, 50c.69¢, 98¢ and $1.20.The Hectoerne Corset.A remarkable Corset, fits close to the figure and has band.The best Corset for figures over 24 inches, $1.65.tatin Corsets.In Cream and White, cut low for : 7 evening wear and i vichly trimmed, = £3.50.THE S, CARSLEY CO., LIMITED.\u2018I'he Store that is Increasing Faster than any Store in Montreal To-day.\u201d The Greatest Purchasing Power in Ganada, All Goods Bought far Cash, Our Prices Show It.again to emphasize the all-important fact that this store Httle closer than other stores.If it did not, it would have .Never in our most successful years-and we have had some very successful ones in the past-have we had any to approach the trade we are doing at prosent.week, every month, shows an increase.Remember, we sell goods at prices 10 to 15 per cent.lower than other stores, Every Ladies\u2019 White Underwear.A single glimpse at the tlerongs of ladies who crowd our White Underwear Department is convincing proof of The Big Store's leadership in these goods, Probably the largest contract ever given in this city for Ladies\u2019 White Underwear was completed and delivered here last week, and will be displayed on our show tables in this department for the first time To-morrow, and comprises a selection of all that is best, daintiest and prettiest in these goods, and the prices are indisputably the lowest.Ladies\u2019 ¢nemises.A Rich Assortment of Ladies\u2019 Lawn, Cambric and Muslin Chemises, trimmed in every style dmagin- able.Prices from ,.c.cecevees 24e to $2.70.Ladies\u2019 White Skirts.The Varied Styles in Ladies\u2019 White Skirts are bewllderingly pretty, and many net creations are among them, at Pricas from .,.to $3.15.THE 8.CARSLEY CO., LIMITED, 28\u20ac FINE BOOTS AND SHOES.Ladies\u2019 Gaiters.85 Rozen Ladies\u2019 (Cloth Gaiters, spe- ctally bound and strong leather understraps, sizes 3 to 7.Special Price, per pair Ladies\u2019 Rubbers.500 Pairs Best Quality Rubbers, pointed boes, sizes 214 to 7.Special Price, per pair |, .32¢ THE 8.CARSLEY CO., LIMITED.MONDAY\u2014NOVEMBER 8, Ladies\u2019 Wrapper- This is the most popular department in The Big Store, and is headquarters for Ladies\u2019 Wrappers and Dressing Jackets .Ladies\u2019 Morning Virappers, in Fancy Striped and Crecked Materials, lined h waist, full back and wide skirt, $1.50 each.Ladies\u2019 Emnress Cardinal, and Mourn- Latest Blue, Brown ing Effects, (\\\\ Style, with bolero M4 jacket, trimmed fan \\ cy braid, full skirt waist, ot amid lined ; aon $1.95 each.Ladies\u2019 Morning Wrappers, $2.00 and $2.50, up to 10.00 THE S.C ARSLEY co.LIMITED.Write for Winter Catalogue Just Published.MAËIE ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED.THE 8, CARSLEY CO.ium 1765 to 1753 Notre Dame St.192 to 194 St.James St, MONTREAL was paid for \u201cThe Seven Seas.\u201d For short stories Kipling receives two shillings a word.Conan Doyle earned $35,000 by writing \u201cRodney Stone.\u201d Rider Haggard gets $100 for a\u2019 column of 1,500 words.In one year Stevenson cleared $35,000 from syndicates.The unfinished \u201cWeir of: Hermiston\u201d was purchased for $15,000.Zola received $:20,000 for his first fourteen books.The women writers of fic- \u2018tion are well up in the race.Edna Lyall\u2019s income from her books is $10,000 a year.i Miss Braddon charges $6,500 for a \u201cfairly long story.\u201d Dut probably the highest price recently paid for a novel was $200,- 000 for Alphonse Daudet\u2019s \u201cSappho.\u201d i Nor are the essayists forgotten in this distribution of gold.J.Addington Sy- monds left a fortune of $375,000; Dr.Mor- jrell, the grammarian, $200,000.The pub- |lishers for Mr.Ruskin pay him $20,000 a ivear.\u201cMr.Gladstone used to earn $15,- 006 a year by his pen.\u201d In short, the \u201cliterary calling\u201d is shown \u2018to be one of the most remunerative in the world.Even the hack-writers earn comfortable wages.Whether the quality of the output is improved by the remuneration or whether modern writers are falling \u201cunder the damnation of the checkbook\u2019 is another question.Sova IRISH SYMPATHY WITH CANADA.Mr.C.R.Devlin submitted to the editor of the Irish Times, Dublin, the \u2018other day copies of The Herald, the Star, the Toronto Globe, La Presse, La and other Canadian papers and {he fad ® ing reference to the Camadian press appears in the Times: \u201cWe have lying upon our table a nuin- ber of Canadian papers, Enghsh and French, which surprises ua by tlhe excellence of their typography and the wealth of their many pages of illustrations of scenery, incident, and personal distinction and portraiture, This greater development of the press of the Dominion would appear to have dated from the Jubilee month.The Globe furnished a splendid number in celebration of the event, which is wcrth.preservation in all lands as a comprehensive view of Canadian loyalty and progress.lt is a stimulus and an inspiration ! to read such an admirable account as 18 furnished by it of the growth of cities, of the increase of enterprise, of the exten- ston of agriculture and the improvement of its methods, and of the discoveries of mineral resources that promise a rapid | quickening of all these onward movements.But turning from that conspicuous specimen of the journalistic art and exhibition of accomplished vigour, to which pen as well ms pencil contributes, we find in the general daily press of Canada such a brightness and practical purpose as place it in favorable contrast with the daily and weekly prints of the United States.It is needless to add that, while, upon the | whole, the Canadian journais are rather on the American than the English model, and in their varieties of reports and eor- respondence, and sharply sensational and showman exhibition of the contents prove ; somewhat too much for the steadier eye , of the British reader, their sound sense, | manifestly broad patriotism, and constant earnestness reach the highest piteh of the | true press idend.It is plain in them, we may say, that the visit of the Canadian : Premier to England and what befell, and ; the drawing closer of the Dominion to the Mother Country have raised the self-re- - spect of the Canadian people, have shown how much higher a position they Imperial lv occupy than was before imagined, how completely the Home power is committed to their defence and encouragement of their welfare, how beneficially their trade may be promoted by making more than ever of the markets of England, and how , important it will be to induce PFrglish- men, Irishmen and Scotchmen to look upon Canada as a country with the largest | Patrie; future, in whose growth and enrichment every Briton will rejoice, and to whose cities and attractive landscapes he will be attracted by the certainty,that a welcome shall always await him there.\u2018We should think it of the greatest benefit if the sympathy of the Irish people \u2018with Canada.were more carefully fostered.We have had our minds for fifty years too exclusively fixed upon the United States.To the Republic rather than our Colony almost every step has turned.Not only lave the bulk of our emigrants gone there, but our constant talk has been of the States, and of their politics and aims and pretensions.Great as they are, vast as is their dominion, amzing as has been their march onward, they have occupied overmuch of our attenion, to the neglect of our own great people of the same continent, who nevertheless have in the guidance of a succession of able Ministers overcome every obstacle of a too-long neglect, and hlave equalled any American marvels of increase in their cautious and wise bettering of opportunities.We can as Englishmen, Irishmen and Scotchmen, fekl thd grteatest pride in the Canadian prosperity, and augur for it larger triumphs with an expectation that in these we can both help and share.The trade of Canada direct with Ireland might certainly be furthered in particular directions, and to look out for these should be our present design.The best feeling towards this country is evinced in the Canadian prints\u2014a proof of which again is shown in the tone of the articles that everywhere appear on the statements that the harvest miay prove disappointing in some parts of our western provinces.The feeling expressed in the matter does our fellow-countrymen, as wa een more readily call them, great credit, and we are sure that any project profitable to them and equally so to us would have from them all the better reception for being useful in Ireland.The cultivation of that good-feeling between the two peoples is recommended by a number of eonsidera.tions, all urgent and tending to the mutual advantage.\u201d X X cLocks, WATCHES, JEWELLERY.LAMPS, COMES.BRUSHES.QUALITY, ° PRICISTYLE, } R I g ht.W.J.PALMER, 372 St.Antoine St XL Watches properly cleaned, Y Jewellery Repaired, D:VIDENDS.Three mining properties in Cripple Creek Colorado, pay big dividends.Elkton Mine pays 2 per cent.per month.Moon-Anchor Mine pays 21-2 per cent, per mouth, Anchoria-Leland Mine pays 1 per cent.per month.Send for partie~lars, Address the Ontario Gold Fields Mining & Development Company, Limited, 8 King St.West, Toronto, BrokerageDept.md \u2018Adams\u2019 Tutti 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 pagse: Cloth Wrappers, In R Lessee THEATRE FRANCAIS en WEEK OF NOVEMBER kert & Heck c \u201cDORIS\u201d and E cort & EF EFFIE ELLS'ER'S GREATEST SUCCESS PRICES, 10¢, 20c¢.25¢, a \u2014\u2014\"\u2014\u2014\u2014 If you desire to join a purely mutual institution, BEAVER MUTUAL CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING SOCIET Better than a Savings Bank., n do t co-operation ca ears than you can join the more for you Young and Married Men, remember that c do alone in à toward securing you a home in a few y lifetime, | Our plan is simple.Fifty Cents per week will pay for 4 shares, 82.000, 900.Twenty-five Cents per week will pay for u.Jo J.FLYNN and LARREY TOOL jy CRY a strong Comedy Company.Lay, ang OUR THEATREg™ \u2018his Week of Nov.Sth Only Matinea Satur Charles Frohman\u2019s production of Edwardes\u2019 Musical Comedy, trom the deor Theatre, London, entitled e Gigi, 4 ! » wr | day, 2 Years ip Longo, 6 Monthy iy New Yop, J + 75 PERNONS, A PERFECT yy, Management Mr.A.H.Canby, L.à Next wcek\u2014Fanny Davenport, \u2018 => ~~ UEEN\u2019S THAETRE.Matinees, Tues.Thurs, ang Sat Now you willlaugh.The Ro a Comedy, RTLDE l'arce d'Hoolihan's Silver Weddhy The Comedians.The Funny Me Fa 800, ( Prices\u2014Hvenings.15, 25, 85 Prices\u2014Matinees, 10, 20, Next week\u2014\u201c \u2018Fhne Wiite Slave,\u201d Our expenses are small.once and get ALL pati APPROPRIATIONS aire by BALLOT.rid of that dreadful nightmare, RENT.ary Our Office, at 2204 St.Catherine Street, is open ev from 8 to 9 o'clock.President\u2014F.St.G.STROUD, Join us at TUESDAY evening Esq., 33 St.Sacrement St.THE WHITE ELEPHANT ; \u2014 HEATRE ROYAL.Every Afterooon and Evenin Fred Rider's New Show, Œ sab Id Gold\u201d 66 Derby\u201d \u201coO \u201cPrince\u201d : ¢ : t + CIGARETTES Oo cents Package 69+ 0+P +01 00049 + 9+ D+ PPVS +0409 0) 0+ +00 | | Revsves : \u201cWV OV VVw SB Warm Underwear For Cold Winter We have just received quite an addition to our stock All that dis right in fit, right dn wear, Ladies, Men\u2019s and Children\u2019s Und f you want und ar 3 : i guess Come are and you want, gt quick.No time to lose , 4 moment\u2019s look at the goods and on second\u2019s thought on the price and you'll decide.Heme are fare specials : Ladies\u2019 Vests, one 1 Lom ; > line at 50 ô .winners.\u2019 : » another at 75c.Both TRAY CLOTHS, Etc.We have stilt quite ga selection te as of Tray Cloths, ete are Selling at half price.Sideboard Covers worth Toe Toh Vie Tray Cloths worth 796 for Mee, Thev are handso or Soe things to have.me.tay little KID GLOVES, We are covering some of the real dainty Gloves.We yours, Guaranteed K VEILINGS.In some barbarous eastern ; : Tos \u2019 asern countries, the we \u2018hide the ces enti .women wear vei ; countri dr fa entirely.But the beautiful women ; eils that on es wear veils that ad 0 their of of civilizea ne nave lots of that kind of veiling in stock charming faces, es \u2026 Some very pretty lines run from 196 = now-\u2014the cheap.to 506 à yard.Haycock & Dudgeon, 2401-3 ST, CATHERINE STREET ; of Underwear, and right In quality iu erwear is here for quick buyers.\u2018daintiest hands in M want to cover more of Tai id Gloves, from $1.00 to al with the dainty ones\u2014 31.50.very That's > EXTRAVAGANZA (y Ca Secretary\u2014W.J.Palmer, 1050 and par peciaities, ote.pri \u201cT Ç .Next Week\u2014\u2018 Under.the D > ter à 372 St.Antoine Street.= ES pla - ONE WEEK sar C GREAVES, Manager.Starting November 5g, Merchants Telephone 1596 \u2018 \\ bw D inion ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY po } Dominion FANNY 5 wh h = Flour Paste Co.ts Lire I Ve ASS for fr (LIT i ized being the fev (omoeg de Cole, ji : So he Dest \u201cto norte itself, the Supported b; MELBOURNE MacDOWyy, sel de F leur most agreeable to use on account of its and a powerful company in hep als Î .REAT 1 de la Porssancé perfume proof against al vermin and in- GREAT SUCCESS go y x te .sects.; , y | gpesiautes Poivre sect is employed .vith Een a er THE SAINT AND as X -making, OPIN, LORIE \u2014 a 5 |sseries popaleries| ! ra.ete, oc.etc.it being the THE FOOL no ; nehi \u20ac.k-bi e à À ae sb Sena hing the quickest.a By Frances Aymar Mathews, hol À - for its go .1} Toute: Vermune: ok ffi 0H PEA AIA ee angel for white Sale of Seats Begins Thursday, pr ; LH es ,et \u2018un a A Ë 100 washing.November 11th.of ci cdo re sono & LL ey It is the best also for pasting (labels) on Tas pr ETT =r.all canned goods, etc., etc.PRICES\u201425c, 50c, 76¢, $1.00 and $150, \u2019 ; dt Ii \" fi Officc and F: ciory.968 OntarioSt .sh: SLL] MONTREAL, CANADA.DYNA BEUMER, DYNA BEUME, - SITES The Best and the Cheapest DYNA BEUMER, bu Cantratrice to the Court of Holland, ra \u2014WILL GIVE\u2014 se th > TWO GRAND CONCERT; th 9 \u2014IN THE\u2014 an | en WINDSOR HALL on 5 \u2014ON \u2014 \u2014 .! te Made de ee ÿ TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING w oO on Economic Kulés, .f à.Nov.16th and 19th, \u201897, at 8 pn, vi : \u2019 î assisted by sr \u2018D D Y S PAOLO GALI.ICO, An Eminent Pianist, - EMILIO DE GOLORZA, A Great Barity, tu HERMANNH, WETZLER, Accompanist, be I O i L = | Programmes can be had at all the Mug T Stores.| Sale of Seats will open on Saturday, Noy h 6th, at 9 a.m., at Lindsay-Nordhelmer (y tc = A P = = S Shaw\u2019s and Hardy's.of .RESERVED SEATS, Orchestra, 82 each : 1 (8 Seats for $6.00.) p For Hotel, Office and Family Use.RESERVED PARQUETTE, 81 each.b Montreal Branch\u2014o61 Latour Street, N.B.\u2014These concerts will he amongst ti in post notable in the Musical Season, and w oi expect them to be extensively patronized by di the publie and music lovors of Montreal, 0 8 x 1 HERLOF CONCERT BUREAU le ! New York, Directors, ti | h ~ 8) Dancing and Deportment, 5 ORDER BE Eh ae Went a 5 Elin Hall, 220 El : Avenue, Westmount 1 From | A.ROY MACDONALD, Jr, mw Y OU R a © wad © Classes are forming, and if you want tolean, u come aud see my school, I guarantee to teach q Telephone 173.HUGMAN BROS., 17 Bleury St you.Halls to Rent.Low Price.fi a rr = poner eon | Have You Ever Trled a +0 +0404 PP +O +P+O0 00 +P +949 +P (PS +O+ 920+ 90 < 1 Our Line Of _a.6 i t shirts al A Undressed Shirts al he : | f | I We guarautee them to bo the best shirts for Y the money ever put before the public.I C \u20ac BLAIS & LOVE, Ç 133 St.Peter Street.| po À, Frank fhbotson, L.D.S Surgeon Dentist, 176 BLEURY ST., corner St, Catherine.Office\u2019 phone.3889.Residence phone, 3ifl Art Association um, #\u2014\u2014PHILLIPS SQUARE.ADVANCED ART CLASSES SESSION 1897-98.Tmnese Classes will Commence on FR , 16th OCTOBER, under the direcit of Mr.WILLIAM BRYMNE R.C.4, Class Rooms open dally for fnstruction au study.Students are granted the priviles® { of Associate Members duridg the Sess TWO SCHOLARSHIPS FOR COMP | 2 ew ra.em me , TION.Intending students please comu leate with the Secretary as soon as sible.nme Canadian Royal Art Union.= Free Classes in A Open October |.PUPILS MAY REGISTER af ONCE Daily Art Distributions 4 o'clock each Afternoot.12.30 on Saturday.238 & 240 St.James St.Cee What do you do with your physician's prescriptions?Do you take them just anywhere or are you as particular à he should be?When you want the best work and exactly what 0 doctor orders, send Your P scriptions to MACMILLAN\u201dS, ae Phillips Squa'® + T ELEPHONE 4737 \u2014 am a } Urdgy r, Ge, ?re Gai don York, / Casr, J d Saf, : Farce (ding JOR ZA (, Prices._ RA 15th, DAY, JL) her ~00L Irsday, 1d $1.5), UNE land, RTS L NING pm, janist, Baritou, 1panist, he Musis ay, Nov mer Cy, 82 each | each, nest the , and we ized by ntrea), EAL, \u2014 nent, ne St, mount, btolear, to teach ro\u2014\u2014 Jl shirts for reet.verre 03 t, herine.ne, 3460 nr a UARE.SES, on FRI direction RCA, tion and rivilegs Sesslos.MPETE omit as po commet yal y wheré oll as = ee pr Tn MUST HAVE TRAINED TEACHERS \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\" \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Mr.Lippens Would Elevate Teaching, \u2014\u2014 UNIFORM TEXT BOOKS, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Father Ruhimann Admits Desirability of Examination of Lay Tea®hers and Inspection of Schools.pr Yesterday afternoon, Mr.B.Lappans, school inspector, delivered at the Sire Catholique Hall in the basement o ne Church of the Gesu, a leciure enti e \u201cThe truth regarding out educational sys tem.\u201d Mr.Lippens was frequently ap: plauded during the course of his remarks, and, at the conclusion of the lecture, u e Rev.Father Ruhlman spoke briefly on the i subject.\u2018 See Lippens insisted especially upon two points, first, the preponderating im portance of the teacher personally in tue school.Laws and programmes did no malee the professor.it was tne professor who made them.There was no aoubt that the teacher should be endowed with natural aptitude for His work, and inclination for it, which was the case with very few.It was not enough to devote one\u2019s self to the teaching profession, one should also pass through a regular course in pedagogy.What was required in the case of those studying medicine, law and pharma- acy should be equally exacted in the case of the teacher.In Belgium there could not be found #o-day, in the whole country, a single teacher, lay or religious, wio had not followed a course In pedagogy, practical and theoretical, covering a period of four years, and passed an examination asting eight days, hg ng AY Mr, Lippens _contended, should be allowed a social position corresponding with the importance of his services to society.In this Province, unfortunately, teachers received small consideration.They were engaged almost like servants, and dismissed at the caprice of their employers.Three-fourths of the time, in the rural districts, engagements and dismissals resulted from the favor oF enmity of little local coteries, in whe only two things were considered as a rule \u2014cheapness and personal or poitical 1n- terests, so that a teacher never knew whether he would have his position the following year or mot, or that good ser vice would ensure them a permanent po: ition.iy Lippens referred to a course of lec tures which he was to deliver at St.Lambert, Yamaska and St.Aime de Richelieu.These lectures were an innovation which he hoped would bear fruit.He proceeded to deal with.the second of the two points of which he had spoken at the outset.Uniformity of text-books was very Ym- portant.At present personal interest and considerations of private gain frequently influenced the commissioners in the choice of books.Different books being used wm different schools, a pupil's faculties were frequently in the mechanical work of learning his lessons by heart uselessly fa- tiguned, and unnecessary expenditure was imposed upon parents.This unsatistactory system in the country schools was a great cause of the abandonment of the rural educational establishments by all the children, or nearly all, as soon as they had made their first communion.By insisting upon uniformity of school books and ve- quiring the commissioners to lend these, free of charge, to the pupils, the attendance at the country schools would increase at least twenty per cent.in the third and fourth year classes; that was to say, IN the classes where the pupil learned something that he remembered.All objections to uniformity of text-books were futile.All ordinary school books, though by different authors and publishers, resembled each other closely, and, besides, it was not the book which played the more important role\u2014it was the teacher.The choice of books was altogether a second- ery consideration, 1t was the interest of French-Canadians to obtain the best practical result possible with the money they spent for educational purposes, so as to keep themselves abreast with the other nationalities.The want of a uniform system of text books was one source of useless expense, and the defect should be remedied.All the reforms that were desirable could be effected without any invasion of the rights of the church or the freedom of parents.Mr.Lippens also remarked thats it was an extraordinary anomaly that the Board of Notaries should be composed of notar tes; the College of Physicians, of phyle- clans, and the Council of the Bar, of advocates, but on the Council of Public Instruction there was not a single teacher.Teachers were, in fact, systematically excluded.That was the greatest humiliation to which the teaching body was sub jected.As a result the council could mot decide technical questions, but had always eer such, when they arose, to out.rs.Mr.Lippens was warmly applauded by kis hearers, and, when he had concluded, the Rev.Father Ruhlmann, S.J., made a few remarks.Father Ruhlmann did not favor the placing of the educational 7s tem entirely in the hands of the state.le was opposed to innovations of £6 radical a nature.He believed that wap organized community should be left free to preserve the system to which it had been accustomed.He admitted the desir ability of a course of training and exam ination of lay teachers, as well as a sys tem of public school inspection.\u2019 Mr.Lippens admitted to-day thai the state ghould aid education, because tmpossible to suppose a condition ciety where every father had the of _ providing for the instruction children, and the best way one wag to do his work had learned himself.Th if, was of so means of his to assist any.for him until he and become able to do it for e time had come to give the tome | Sauce Boats.An \u201cOld English\u201d pattern of Gravy Boat in Sheffield Silver.Plate, i greatly admired.pr Ale, 18 We have two sizes, holding a ter pint, $4, and half pint, $2.00, oF Mail orders a Specialty.Henry Birks & Sons, Phillips Square.THE HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 18097.5 | teaching protession the same standing and the same privilege in the snhere in which it worked as the liberal professions, tov the influence exerted by the teacher was much more considerable upon the progress of a country and the moral and intellec- ual development of a people than that exerted by doctors, lawyers, notaries or any other class.+ TWO BY ACCLAMATION, Dr.Koss and Mr.Charles À.Gauvreau Returned for Rimouski and Temiscouata.Arthabaskaville, Que, Nov.&\u2014Louis Lavergne, notary, Liberal, and Auguste Noel, advocate, Conservative, wera wom vated ob Saturday as the candidates in the Drummond and Arlhabaskaville bye-e:ec- tion.Isle Verte, Que.Nov.8\u2014At the nom£- pation to {ill the vacant seal in the Fed eral Parliament {or the County of Temis couata, Mr.Charles A, Gauvreau, of Stanfold, Liberal.clamation.Rimouski, Que, Nov.8\u2014The nomica- tion of candidates tn AD the vacance; io the Dominicn Parliament for timouski, caused by the elevation of the late member, Dr.Fiset, to the Senate, took place Saturday afternoon, when Dr.Ross, Liberal, of Ste, Flavie, was elected by acclamation, notary, was elected by ac \u2014\u2014 te PROVINCIAL A PPOINTMENTS, Hon.N.C.Cormier, of Plessisvi Mr.G.Tailion.of English Bay, Antieosti, have been appointed commissioners per dedimus potestatem.- Messrs.O.M.Moulton, R.G.Tren- holme, B.J Smith, L.8.Durant and A.L.Dupuis are appointed commissioners for summary trial at Coaticooke, the former commission having been revoked.The commission for the summary trial of small causes for the parish of St.Jerome, Terrebonne, has been revoked and the following appointed: Messrs.Henri M.J.Prevost, physician; Jean Baptiste Gougeon, merchant; Israel Paquin, gentleman; Charles Godmer, merchant; all of St.Jerome; Octave Belanger amd Jeremie Lapointe, farmers, of the parish of St.Jerome.Mr.Percival Birkett, of 4 Lincoln's Inn Field, London, England, has been appoint- le, and ed a commissioner to receive affidavits to | be used in the courts of record of the Province of Quebec.Messrs.Severe L.Delottinville and J.13.0.Dumont, of the city of Three Rivers, nave been appointed joint prothonotary of the Superior Court, for the district nf Three Rivers, and Alfred Desilets, alsn of Three Rivers.clerk of the Cireuit Court, and Clerk of the Crown for the said district of Three Rivers.all previous appointments being revoked, The following wew Justices of the Peace are gazehted: District of Montreal: Messrs.John Smillie.machinist, St.Tawrence Hall: Tq.ward Cunningham, grocer, 6353 Yagauche- tierre Street: Timothy P Crowe, machinist, 30 Anderson Street: John O'Leary, eon: tractor, 400 St.Urbain Street: John Mae.beth, manufacturer, 73a St.Famille Street: ME.Field, manufacturer.#81 Dorchester Street; Genrge Ross Robertson.insurance azent and broker, 11 Hnspital Street, and Napoleon Laporte, 142 St.Lawrence Street.District of Peauhaærnois: Mr.Martin Connell, of Hinchinbrooke, NEW FIRE STATION FOR ST.HENRI, The St.Henri Council held a special meeting on Saturday afternoon to discnss {he proposition of the Fire Underwriters\u2019 Association in regard to insurance rates, It was decided t8 build a new fire station on a site to be selected by the Mayor and one councillor from each ward on Tuesday afternoon next.Messrs.Macduff and Lemieux were selected as architects for the building, which is to cost $5,000, and be ready for occupation by May 1.It is stated that the reduction in insurance rates will take place at onee, the old policies being cancelled and new ones issued.IN HONOR OF DR.WATSON.Dr.Watson, dentist, was tendered a farewell dinner by his friends on Satur day eevning at the Windsor.Dr.Lanter- man ably filled the chair, while Messrs.Swaile, MacGarity, Leithhead, Cannen, Cunningham, Roy\u2019 and Gillelan were amongst those present, Dr.Watson is to ba married in Detroit on the 15th of this month.REV.MR.WARNICKER SAYS GOODBYE.Rev.J.B.Warnicker, for eight years pastor of St.Charles Baptist Church, preached his farewell sermon to a crowded congregation last eevning.Mr.War.nicker \u2018has accepted a call to the Beverley Street Church, Toronto, and his many friends in this city will regret to hear of his departure.NANSEN IN BOSTON.The famous Arctic explorer, Dr.Frid.tjof Nansen, made his firet appearance before a Boston audience in the large music hall of that city on last Thursday evening, when more people were turned away than gained admission to the building.Many of those lucky enough to get inside the ball paid a dollar and a half for standing rocm.The great hero received a regular ovation from the immense audience present.The sale of seats for his lecture ir the Monument National on Thursday evening begins at Shaw\u2019s Music Store today.' MODELS FOR MAOKENZIE STATUE.It is understood that several local artists are sending in models for the statue which is to be erected on Parliament Hill in honor of the late Alexander Mackenzie, Li any of these are satisfactory, as thers is no doubt they will be, it will not she necessary to invite plams from English artists, as has been suggested in some reports from Ottawa.IN A RELIGIOUS FRAME.Kingston, Ont., Nov.S.\u2014Hughes, a con vict of the Kingston Penitentiary, who was tried and the jury disagreed at Napanee with Troy im the Macleod mur der, will again be put on tri&æ### Nov, 22.Hughes is a great reader, his taste lately being for religious works, Epps's Cocca, Grateful- Comforting.\u201cBy a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a carefu] application of the fine properties of well.selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided for our breakfast ard supper a delicately fla vored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up unt strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our gelves well fortified with pure blood ang a properly nourished frame.\u201d\u2014Civil Ser vice Gazette.Made simpiv with boiling water or Milk.Sold only in 3b.tins by Grocers and Storekeepers, labelled thus: James Fpps & Co, Lid., Homoeopathic (*Lemists, Loudon, England.JUSEPH KELLEY Probable Fate of dtickney's Murderer.» HE 13 DOOMED TC \u201cANG The Prosecuting County Solicitor Expresses His Opinion About the Prisonsr's insanity.Dover, N H.November B.\u2014{Special)\u2014 The trial of Joseph KE.Kelley for the murder of Banker Stickney opens here in the Supreme Court to-day.County Solicitor William £ Nason says in an \u2018nterview '\u2014 \u201cT see no hope for Kelley.He is sure to hang for his crime.In my opinion the plea of insanity doesn't amount to any- i JOSEPH E.KELLEY, y seit-contessed slayer Stickney.The of Banker thing at all.The State will produce some pretty good witnesses, wao wl) Lestify 50 the prisoner's sanity.\u201d \u201cHow long do you think the tmal will last ?\u201d \u201cMore than a week, # I think we shall have the jury drawn by to-night, and we wiil probably be ready for the opening to-morrow.The important witnesses al on hand\u201d à PROTESTANT EDITION OF CLEARY, À Toronto Divine Advocates Reiigicus ARCHBISHOP Strife, : reiy, are Archbishop Waish Ccnozamned Because He Endeavors to Incuicate n Spirit of Frisndiiness.Toronto, Ont, Nov.5\u2014(Special.)\u2014In commemoration of the f(ruüstration of the gunpowder plot, the Orangemen of the western district marched yesterday to Cone cord Avenue CongregationalChurch, where divine service was heid.Rev.J.C.Ma- dill preached the sermoun, and during his discourse took cecasion to refer in strong terms to the recent atterances af Areh- bishop Cleary.fle stated chat in ais mint Archbishop Cleary was might in the stand he had taken.man who is loyal to the Pope must believe in the principles of Romanism, and wren he holds up those principles why should he be blamed.Archbishop Cleary can do no harm, but the harm will come from a man hke Archbishop Walsh, who wishes tc have us live as one, and by such underhand means work up a friendship between Catholics and Protestants that will ultimately lead to a erious breach.Continuing, he re minded hw hearers that at the time of Willam of Orange zhere was a statute on the books to prevent Catholics having a voice in the state, and yet we making them Prime Ministers.We dont want to abuse Catholics, but Rome enjoys more privileges in Ontario than she does in any portion of the world.Coneluding, he said that a few more letter from Archbishop Cleary would bring Orangemen to their senses, Rev.J.C.Coburn, the dlind preacher, then delivered an address, saying that he stood side by side with what Bro.Madill had stated in regard to Archbishop Cleary.According to the Catholic faith, every man and woman who was Protestant church was eommitting adultery, and it was through this cause Archbishop Cleary had prohibited his flock from attending such marriages.An hay ner as At The Theatres To-night at the Academy o1 Muse, \u201cThe Circus Girl,\u201d of international tame, will make her first bow to a loca) audience.\u201cThe Circus Girl,\u201d from all accounts, is a bright, breezy and entertaining creature, SOIR n Friday.They were sentenced on the Grat of June sc 31x months and seven lashes for an assauit on a Ga:cian æirl, near Lake Dauphin, tast epring.The death of Edouard Marie Ernest Delibes, the wall known somposer of operas and ballets, : announced.He was born in 1817.The Sidney cheese factory, situated Siduey Township, in rear Dellevilie, Ont, vas destroyed by fre yesterday.Loss, 32,000; fully insured in tae Royal and Sritish America, The steamer Diana, which has been employed on the Hudson's Bay coast since ast spmng, with a party of explorers to ascertain the veasibility of that route for transatlantic steamers.passed through the Strait of Canso Saturday, ou her way back to Hlalifag An earthquake shock was felt in Berrian County, Michigan at six o'clock Saturda» morning.li sounded Bike thunder follow ed by successive vibrations { GODERICH SUFFERS FROM A FIRE fered from a-fire lust night whicn started in the Grand Trunk elevator, completely destroying it, along with a large quantitg.of grain.The foilowing is a summary of the losses s0 far 2s can be obtained.\u2014 cars, loss and insurance unknown; 65,000 bushels of wheat, valued at $53,000, insurance unknown; M.Dyment, Barrie, 3,500, 000 feet of lumber, valued at $35,000, ao insurance; W.Ruuson, Goderich, 1,500,900 feet of lumber, valued at $15,000; schooner Todman, Captain Lawson, Goderich, dam: aged to the extent of 3300.KILLED BY A FREIGHT.Napanee, Ont., Nov.3.\u2014 Yesterday mora.ing ut 5 a.m.a down freight telescoped another freight going east, at Lansdowne Station, killing H.B.Wray, dentist, of this town, who was on the first freight, going to Montreal.Mr.Fred.Bicknell, of Camden East, who was also on the train, taking stock to Montreal, was seriously injured, but may recover.It is also reported that a Mr.McGuire, of Port Hope, was also injured.The accident was caused by the train separating three miles sast of Gananoque Junction.KNIGHTS OF THE GRIP.The guarterly meeting of the Dominion Commercial Travellers\u2019 Mutual Benefit Association was held on Saturday, Mr.Fred.Hughes presiding.The following offiecrs were elected: President, Mr.David Watson (acclamation); vice-president, Mr.John T.Dwyer; treasurer, Mr.G.O.Stanton; trustees, Messrs.William Gosling, Fred.Hughes, Thos.Harris, James Gil- mour, B.Reid and Charles Gurd.DEATH IN A RAILWAY ACCIDENT.Kingston, Ont, Nov.8\u2014A lad named Brown, son of J.EL.Brown, aged about eleven years, jumped on the cow-catcher of a Kingston and Pembroke Railway en gine.When noticed the engineer slowed up to put him off, but he suspected the move and jumped.He fell, and the engine went over his legs, cutting one aff and badly mangling the other and his body.He was removed to the General Hopital.The lad was relieved by death at 8 o'clock Saturday night.mma.LAWYER'S TITLES.Application\u201d will be made to the Legislature for an act to incorporate The Law.vers Title Insurance Company, for the pur pose of examining tities to real estate, bonds, debentures and other securities, snd warranting, guaranteeing and insuring such titles and for other purposes, WINTER OCEAN RATES.At a recent conference in London the minimtn winter passenger rates between Britain and America were decided on and these have now gone into effect, lis the minimum first cabin rate bv express steamers and 360 by the slower bodte, against 2300 and 873 respectively in the , summer.JANITOR JOHN CORMACK DEAD.Kinguon, Ont, Nov.8.\u2014(Spectal.)\u2014 John Cormack, died in Ottawa on Friday.He was janitor at Queen\u2019s University for thirty-five years, having been brought to Kingston from Scotland for the purpose.SIR WILLIAM RETURNS.Sir William Van Horne got baek this morning from his flying trip to St, An- crew\u2019s, N.B.For Table 1nd Dairy, Purest and Best ) i .8prigs of parsley, enough water \u2018ten minutes, ; squirrels are tender ; and : lic obligations.\u20acxpenditures as will 1 oi hae ot Goderich, Ont, Nov.8.\u2014Goderick suf | G.T.R.small elevator and four Freight ' $35 SOHOHCHO NON ECHO HONSHOHI B © ia x rye 2 2 HERALD MENU, \u20ac an l I 2 2 © a Nu > © Eg ht B + A ROECHONCECECRCEOROBOROM KD TUESDAY NOVEMBER 8.] BREAKFAST, , Granca, oreaw, sugar.Frzzed meat, Fried musi, Kye muthas.Coîtze, LUNCHEON.Sausage 0.5.Baked swzet poratoes.Soit giugervread.Uranberry sauce, Tea.DINNER.Stewed squirrews.Mashed potatoes.Celery salad.Quince soutlle, Coffee, Frizzled Muat\u2014fake \u2018meaty that is too tough to boli, put où ice and freeze; then shave in amali pieces; Lave a Lot gridde w fF rying-pan, grease aad put on the meat, turn quickly; then salt, pepper and serve with gravy, Stewed Squitrels\u2014Thrèe fine reis, skinned and cleaned; would chickems for fricassee; half-pound of fat salt pork, one onion if Uked; siiced, half-can of corn, half-can of tomatoes, thres tabiespoonfuls of butter rolled in four, four to cover pork (cut up in the water When this has lasted in conn and stew until Then add tomatoes, twenty minutes later stir in butter and flour.Simmer ten minutes, and serve in 4 deep dish.Quince Sonflle\u2014Stew three or four guinces soft, sweeten and pass through a colandar, Pour into a glass dish and cover with a custard made of one pint of milk, three egy volks and two tablespoonfuls of sugar.Whip whites of aggs light with three tablespoonfuls of sucar and heap on tope grey sgulr jolut as you squirrels Put on squirrels, mall), omlon and parsley aud bring to boil.put THERE ARE EXPENDITURES AND EXPENDITURES.Toronto Globe.Something has been said questioning the policy of making tuis a*don to the national debt, and the Liberals are reminded that they were in the past unsparing critics of the continua: growth of the pub- To this it may be said that the Liberal party wil be quite willing to be judged by its record in regard to Dominion finances, but it does not desire to be | » judged piecemeal.Civilized Governments are continuous.The obligations of ne Ministry pass on to the next, and the money of the services in which this %i0- 600,000 loan will be employed are inheritances from the Government's predecessors.It has never been pretended, however, that great publia works such as she deepening of the canals\u2019 ête., which are calculated to increase the population and eventually the revenues of the country, can be met out of current income, Every thousht'ul man sees that we are ab à critical period in our history.It 18 a time when prudent expenditures may be expected to muliply into great national advantages.Now, when Lhe eyes of the world are fixed on these shores more intently than ever before, is the mime to make efforts to secure solid additions to our population, to take those steps which will set the advantages of the Dominion before our new citizens in the:r bes: light, snd it would be neither patriohic no: statesmanlike to balk at such legitimate contribute Lo those ends What we al expeci of our new rulers 1x that they wilt be exceeding'y Berypulous 15 those e.asses of expenditures which bear nc national fruits, and afi erently generous in those which mas be tairly expected to make mantolé returne tc the people who bear them.WANT MORE MONEY.The Roval Paper, Mills Company will ask the legislature to increase its bond issuing power from #5150,006 to $400,000, THANKSGIVING DAY.The Provincial proclamation appothting Inursday, Nov.25, as Thanksgiving Day, is gazetted this week.BIRTHS, DEATHS and MARRIAGES.Inti) \u201curther ander 2ctice, advertisement «his head wili rz The Herald Pree de publishea n\u20ac ma Charge.BIRTHS.GRBIGS\u2014A{ Granby, ou Uclobe: wile Ol Asa Uitigs, Ol à s0L, l'UDS\u2014At SUUPHlUUAe, OÙ Jituoel Wile JL A.2 EC Usz, OI 6 suu, PHLK\\\u2014AI LeLLLVAVINE, Où UcICLE! Zain, Luc wile Of HA, J.H.Peury, vf à Jdaugs ter, { JaciAaSUN\u2014At Suifield, Uctober (ls, wile of Liljuahb Jackovi, OI à ddäluguitel, BUNACINA\u2014 ALU luerViuie, JCtoUEl slst, ae wile of bred Bobaciua, 0 a sod.BiuwN\u2014at Duudan, ou Ovctover 13th, lsy7, the wife ot artaur E, brown, of a daughrer, EMUNU\u2014AT 52 Sweetiand Avenue, Ottawa, sù November ord, ide wits 3X Mr.u.kmoud, of à daughcer, MeuULUN\u2014AU #295 oi.Catherine street, Westwiount, op dunday, Ucieber 31st, the wile of Mr, George MeGoun, of à dauge- the ter, MARRIAGES, MCELLIGOTT-REDDINGTON\u2014AL 5, BES tricks Unarch, Uttawa, November i, oy lev.Fatuer \\Vlacuan, Ms.M.Melligot, to Letitia L, Xeddiogton, Doux ff Wis city.BOxIGHT-LOGAN-\u2014At Potton, at the re sidence of the bride, on the 3rd November, by the Rev.Rurat Dean Brown, L.s L., Ernest R.Borigat, of Abercorn, Sulton, to Maggie Anu, second daughter of &.John Logan, Iisq, MACDONALD BEATTIE\u2014At Megautie, on the 20th October, by Rev.James M.Mc Lennan, Alexander Matdonald, of Whit ton, to Bella 8.Beattie, daughter of John Beattie, of Leeds, MceCARTHY-WATTIE\u2014At Huntingdon, vu tne 2715 October, by the Rev, Father Napvue, P.P., John McCarthy to Barbara Wazrtie, daughter of the John Wattle.of Eigin.MeGIBBON-STARK\u2014At Watervlile, an Jc tober 27th, by Rev.BB.Seelye, William J.McGibbor, to Miss Lillian Marion Stark, second daughter of John Stark, botu of the Town of Wistville, N.Y.Miss ale POULIN-ROUSSEAU\u2014At Granby, on the 25th October, Mr.J.Telesphore Poulin, to Miss Eugenie Rousseau, both of Gran by, + BROOKS-BARNES\u2014At North Hatier ou October 25th, Ly Rev.Edward Smiler, Mr.Peter Erooks to Miss Louise Bataes, both of North Hatley, Que.BATES WALKER\u2014At South Stukeis a1 October 19th, by lev J W.Garland, alr, Frank Bates to Miss Mary Waiker.Duals APPLEBY\u2014At lv Tupper Street, or No vemnver 2nd, Florence tiizobverh, &yed Ju MOLiLs ud 3 Wecks, infant dauguter of Jouu and Amcia Appieuy.BISSONNutii-Un Nuvenber 2su, at Re age of 10 years, Marie Delphine Trudel, wile of Jos.Bissonuette.BELANGEhK\u2014 At st.Louls du Mile End, ou the Zod inst, at the age of 27 years and 7 inonths, Marie Louise Vezina, wife si Napoleon Beiatiger, CHAMIAGNE-!s this city, On the 1st ue stant, at toe sige of 56 years and à montos, Remi Chauipague.OLAPIN-At 3t.dracinthe, on October 29, At the age of 32 years, Louis Cliapin.CLERMONT\u2014At St.Lin, ou the Ist 10st, ut the age of #0 years and 65 monchs, Francols Xavier Clermont, DOYLE\u2014In this city, on November 2ud, Ellen White, relict of the iate John Doyle, in the 56th year of her age, DESROCHERS\u2014{g (als city, ou Ootobar 3th, at the age of 4 years and 1 month, kaou:, son of Evarest Desrochers.DENNIS\u2014At Hawkesbury, Ont.on Toes day morning, tee 2nd November, Lontsa Wade, widow of the late Theodore Dennis, sg.M D.; GREAVES\u2014In this city, on Novembe: 3rd, Marla Louise Pont, beloved wife of \u201c Charles L.Greaves, in her 40th rear.INSKIP\u2014In this city, on November 2nd, at the age of 27 years, Mary leskip.LEFORT\u2014At Longueuil, on the Ist inst, at the age of 31 years, Zopherine Lefort, dauehter of yvmpe Lefort.MOODIE\u2014On November 1st, of Wiliam Moodie, aged 42 years.MOORE\u2014Suddeniy, on November 1st, father's home, 206 Bast Markei Scranton, Pa.BHzabeth Moyer, Fred.C.Moore, of New York, late of Montreal PARENT-ID this city, on October 21st, at the age of 35 years, Georgina Germatn, wife of Gandads Parent, .TEHIBAULT\u2014In this city, on the 2nd inst.at the age of 81 years and 5 months, J.B.Thibault, apoplexy, At her Stree\u2019, wife of N by ity 5 N ber #rd STYNN\u2014In this elty, on November érd, Fe horine Hennessy, widow of the late à Myon, aged 70 verñrs HORS At the Western Hospital, on N 0 vember 2nd, Thomas E, Hughes, aged 36 gears.§ months and 14 days.vouncest son of Charles Hughes, Esq., Montreal West.Miss EUGENIE BOUCHARD Advised by her Physician to take Dr.Coderre\u2019's Red Pills A SHOP GIRL\u2019S TESTIMONY.diseases, rarely found to the same extent 77 Franco-American Chemical Co, also taken them with good results, Witness, H.R.SunLEs.In the present case, this young lady\u2019s writers, all furnish their quota in the line 1 suppression of same, are added symptoms, tn the abdominal region, with severe back ulous.of renewed health and strength.advice for home treatment absolutely free.CAGE The large manufacturing industries of New England, employing as they do, thousands of girls and women, furnishes a medium for the dissemination of female in any other vocation.The following letter serves to illustrate well the matter in question, \u2014\u2014\u2014_ CE Gentlemen, \u2014For five years I have lived tn this city and during that time hava worked almost constantly in the Ironwoks Mill here.My work was very confining, and in time wore upon me, so that about siz months ago I broke down completely exhausted.1 can hardly describe my feelings, but there is one thing I do know, I never felt so weak in all my life.I was tired out, and when I walked across the floor my limbs trembled under me as if they had not strength to hold me ap.I had considerable headache and backaches, and but very little appetite.Recommended Dr.Coderre's Red Pills, and advised me to take them, doing so one week I felt much better, end in seven weeks altogether I quit them, cured.1 think these pills are a fine remedy.Mise Clairmont, a friend of mine has After Evcaxir Bouczarpn, 240 Almont St., Fall River Mass.Now we know that there are to-day thousands of just such cases as the above.promptness undoubtedly saved her from a protracted illness.The necessary confinement among certain pursuits, must in time act disasterously upon the system.Shop girls, dressmakers, milliners, type- ! of famale weakness.It may begin with | a slight headache, occuring in time at more frequent intervals ; a tired listeless feeling prevades the entire system ; painful and irregular periods, or possibly together with a dragging down sensation and side aches.Extreme paller and emaciation are almost always indicated in connection with one or all of the above symptoms.By referring to these various derangements, any woman can easily determine whether her case is one of like character, and with the knowledge thus acquired, secure for herself without publicity, and at a trifling expense, the means for a speedy and complete restoration to health.Dr.Coderre\u2019s Red Pills accomplish in this line results little short of the mirac.If there is one expression more than another which we are daily hearing } and reading.it is this.\u2018\u201c I feel like a new woman.\" are many, and their praises abundant.You who have benefitted by its use can truthfully say : *\u2018I am a new woman,\u201d enjoying a new life, rejoicing in the little, as well as the great events of this world, and deriving pleasure in the consciousness This remedy\u2019s beneficiaries Further information relative to the diseases of women will be cheerfully furnished by our French Specialist, who\u2019 will at the same time give you all the necessary - Dr.Coderre\u2019s Red Pills are for sale everywhere.Price 50c.per box, 6 boxes $2.50, mailed on receipt of price.These pills are sold in boxes only, never in bulk.CHEMICAL CO., Medical Department, P.O.Box 2306, Montreal, Canada.Address: FRANCO-AMERICAIN 25a, tac BoRCB NCECRIBORTEBOM \u2014\u2014 MONORONORONOBCECHOHOMIEIBONOMOHONOHORONOHOHOHOHORS 5 à 5 a Æ \u2019 N + , \" ë | ; : 8 | | : Bn : & x E aes ewes ee\" & a BE 8 © Fur milk a of the ary surgeon.ar & 7% mu tv oh expert inspector Ef vest quai > ie constantly en $ Crocs red or 3m ployed testing © \u2018he \u201cbest fairy and examining # vhs se wl - 4 cecticne ck or milk supplied us.SC aa Ll wae = ada The cattie We positively .Lis as & are especially fed ke guarantee the re especially fec Clover Leaf E &c that the best 1 | = eed 24e rand of milk to Ÿ resuits can ce b i oH « 1 The > \u20ac as pure asit « secured, They .: can be obtained, & are regularly in and it costs ] ca æ spected by a com- than 1 cor Tk © petent Veterin- al poor milk, ë 614 ST PAULSTREET- < fF seoaseee | >See ty \u2018 en CH < = \u2014 e ; = & T St @> 3 Examine These Statements.I e % < (ROACACR ELEC EOEON SE THEE VEY RCACLIAOUOWIH HOO MOBS 2 1002002009000000020000009202008500000000600000004 SSS silk, and ons 75e per yard A sew shades.Only 90c per vara, patterns, pure silk, pure «Hk.Prices, äUc, NEW SHOT TAFFETaA SILKS\u2014 AI pure silk.Prices, NEW BLACK BROCHE desizus, all slig, per vard.NEW BLACK Ane, Note the prices, pare #1.00, 8! New Fancy Silks In ail the Latest Noveities NEW ROMAN STRIPED SILES\u2014in ald the new colorings guaranteed pure EW SHEPHERD'S CHECKED SILES\u2014Estra fine quality, pure elk, am NEW FANCY BROCHE SATIN MERVEILLOUX\u2014AN new colorings, choice Only 5c per yard.FANCY TARTAN COLCKED SILKS\u201450 new patterns to select from, all 75c, 85c, 95¢ and $1.00 per yard.75c, 20e ænd $1.00 per yard.SILKS\u201425 pieces Prices, 3ûc, dôc, lde, $1.00, $1,50, $2.00 and $2.50 MOIRE VEBLOURS\u2014We would call special attention to this .253, $1.60, 52.00 and $2.50 per yard.the latest colorings now In stock, all just put Into stock, all naw Our collection of and best selected gatkered froin cali toe birgest garments America 16 At every figure re perfecilon.for the mtition, aod 4 ou Manties for the Million Jackers.Capes Cloaks.iv.the Dominion.it enables of tu satisiy every taste, te sult every purse, and prices are invariabty less than wholesale, Uisters, etc.is, we claim, the It containe thousands of greai fashion centres oï Europe and In common parlance, we hate mantles Furs at popular prices.Choice Furs Our Fur Department 12 socked with alk ths Cholce and mos® Fashionable Country Ordèrs Fillea with Care, Samples Sent on Application, A, Terms Cash, ANA 009600 GOSHOPSSÉLVÉOSUSÉGOSLSUSOUSOUSSSBSITEAOSORENESASUSGIDHSEHSONRPSG(3650662968 evesses 3 Ne JOHN MURPHY! & CO., 2343 St.Catherine St,, Corper of Metcalfe 80.; 30000000000000000000085200080000800000000sv 00000, ~~ CER TRC are Telephone 3833, rt O9 \\ODOSESPEOHOLONAFETOSSLSSINECENDOIIOOCHDOGEMINGECENODETIHOSNAOOOSRLEIWOUBR# FL HA 9 Va os Ny 5 fResrastsitiinsisasisstnicsitisse S JAN A OGILVY & SONS ADVERTISEMENT, ments of our Trade.making up their orders.TRAY CLOT fs, 14 in.x 20 17.x 31 in, BUREAT SCARFS, 18 in.a 20 tn, x 54 in, 22 in.« 45 in, 22 - £ 72 in, 20 in.x OU in, 22 in.\u20ac 72 Wa are showing a splendid assortment of Hemstitched Irish Linen Peay Cloths, Doylies, 5 O'clock Tea Cloths, Sideboard Scarfs, Bureau Scarfs, all made specially to our order, in sizes suited to the require- The following list of sizes will be of use to any ons A good selection to choose from : DOYLIES, 7 in.x 7 in,, &4 fn.x 84 In, 5 in, x 13 In, CENTRES.18 !n, » 15 in,, 22 in, x 22 in, 19 in,, 15 in, 213 in, 18 in, x 27 in,, 3 OCLOCH TEA CLOTHS, 36 in.x 36 În.in.x 54 in, SIDEBOARD SCARFS.13 in.«x 72 tn : : : @ : 6 6 : : 0 45 in, 18 in.x 54 in,, 20 in, x 45 in.{n., 18 in.x 90 in,, 20 in.in, 22 in.x 90 in.Hemstitched Damask Tray Cloths Hemstitched Damask 5 o\u2019clock Tea Cloths Hemstitched Damask Table Cloths Hemstitched Damask Table Napkins Hemstitched Damask Towels Hemstitched Huckaback Towels Hemstitched Pillow Shams Hemstitched Bed Sets Hemstitched Bath Towels For the best gssoriment ET CATHERINE AND WRITE FOR CATALOGUE, >, ge 2244 7 055007 RÉ 0 ES \u2026 a A/S SAS SDS D AS AD NA 0 4 OS {he Best Goods atthe least money.buy at James A, Ogilvy & Sons, The Largest Excinsive Sry Goods Siore (nm l'anada T0VVIVVRILLLVLVVELVLTAVA LL VV VUVIVVIVI of Household Lineus, for MOUNTAIN STREETS, MONTREAL, 2 3 $ : ¢ : : ; : : : : : 5 ee an erm \"w PURELY PORK \u2018RETAIL: SAUSAGES Stalis 24 & 23, {e=d Thistl:Brand SL Lawrence Markel.{AS 0d BACONS Are Standard of Excellence = PERS; retest ecb WHOLESALE: $ St.Phillip Street, WANTED\u2014By a respectable widow, mending and repairing, or any :gbt employment for the afternoous.Please cuil in the forenoon.Mrs.Bennett, No.40 Saugüinet Street.27 WANTED\u2014Br a respectable svoman, Work by the day, dousecieaning.Apply No.6, in rear 177 St, Dominique.Py FOR 25 cS CENTS jass 9 Stero or Shoe : You car get a first-ciass Scrub, Ste oe | A A by BCECKH.They are gout value.and you cap get your money ac ee so! satisfied.Your dealer bas them or \u20ac get them ac BOECKHS- MADAME IRELAND, Canada\u2019s Hair Specialist, , Baidness Positively Cured.Herbal Toiles Soa for tbe toilet, shaving, 8 ap en ete Pa de.ghtful and soothing preparatios tor the scalp.+ .y E * dis) ST.CATRHERIND STRE fontreal.Agencies fn Toronto, Hamilton, Ottawa and 0\" y rasbing.ED\u2014Work by the day, wa ins WANT oworE, ete Apply 10% Chabo\u201d{ z Square. i a mT wo : D, lh 6 metre TH HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1897.GREAT GAME AT MONTREAL-A DISCRAGEFUL ONE MeGILL GOVERNORS WITHDRAW THE TEAM Sons of Old McGill Downed! on Saturday.An Immense Crowd Watched Montreal Win, GREAT PLAY THROUGHOUT Montreal Four Points Up in the Series, \u2014\u2014\u2014 WAS CONSIDERABLE OPEN PLAY PS ee rte It Was a Surprise to Varsity, Who Had Countea Upon Victory Other Games, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 At last definite action has been taken as a result of the brutality that the Ottawa city team has displayed more than once.this season.This afternoon the gevernors of McGill met and it is understood that they have prohibited MeGill from playing at Ottawa next Saturday.This is a new and startling turn that the championship fight has taken and what effect it will have on the result remains to be seen, The governors of McGill are determined see that the game is kept clean and the result of dhe brutality displayed by the Ottawa teams on Saturday is that McGill to will stay at home next Satunday.What a pretty muddle our football is in to be sure.MONTREAL VS.McGILL.The largest and most enthusiastic erowd of people that ever gathered around Me- Gill University campus, were treated to one of the fin&t football matches on Saturday afternoon that has even been played in the city.Every seat was occ pied and there was not a foot of vacant space surrounding the field upon which the thirty young men struggled for supremacy.The clouds had parted and Old Sol shone through the leafless trees and did his best to atone for the thoughtlessness of Jupiter ~~ ~Plvits who had turned Tôose the flood gates of heaven in the morning and made it look decidedly unfavorable for a football game in the afternoon.Encouraged hy the more respectable turn of the wen.ther an immense number of enthusiasts turned out, and continuous cheers bespoke their thorough enjoyment of the game.It was a great game.Montreal won, to the surprise of all but their most enthusi- ustic adherents.They won the game by rood honest work, and too much credit ronnot be given them for doing so.They were handicapped for three-quarters of tha playing time by playing one man short\u2014 be was ruled off for foul work\u2014but in snite of it played a game that won for them a brilliant vietory, and for McGill a defeat that was as meritorious as most vie- tories, As is already stated McGill expected to win, and why they did not do so they an.riot vet figure out.It was simply a case of heing defeated by a team that plaved a little better game, and that seems to be all toere is about it.The ground was slip.nery, but each team suffered by it, several fumbles being owing to a slip of the foot when the play was in a particularly wet spot, That this had an important bearing on the match is undoubtedly true, but i led no effect on the result.The back divisions cf both teams played magnificently, and the scrimmages were about cven, MeGill having a little advantage, while their trio was kept together, but when Bond and Howard were off, Montreal was a little the stronger.Shirley Davidson proved a stronger quarter than Jdaek, but both played splendid games, Mavidson bucked the line more success.fly.The \u2019Varsity wings were stronger than Montreal\u2019s, protecting Davidson better than the others did Jack.The vie- fovy, therefore, seemed to be owing to Vontreal\u2019s superior scrimmage work in the second half when the two McGill men +-ho had no practice in their positions, were wnt able to withstand the strength of the Montreal men.Tt appeared, too, that the \u201crnor luck\u2019 that always attaches to Me- CHI when they play against Montreal was again in evidence.Their last try was due +n Oirace\u2019s mistake in thinking he was behind the dead-bell line\u2014which had been mrved back some five vards farther than it had been before\u2014and allowing the ball t~ he knocked out of his hand for a try #hen he could easily have rouged.In the Yast few minutes, when they had the ball nimost on Montreal\u2019s goal line, MeGil] n'irht have scored.had their men kept farther apart.They were bunched and eanld scarcelv pass one another, let alone {heir opponents.MefGil1 lost ground by the wings bein fast.frequently getting off-side, for which they were penalized.They follow.ef up well, the backs punting well and giving them opportunity te display their gueed.Tt was a splendid game from a rpectator\u2019s standpoint, there being any amount of open play, brilliant runs, long and clever punts and sharp tackling.Both forward lines felt that they could rely om their halves, and did not fall back to protect them.This was the rause of the quick tackling.and invariably the wings had to give their opponents the benefit of the five-yard rule There were no long and tiresome scrimmages.The game was not rough, as the list of casualities might lead one to believe.The only exhibition of intentional rough work wae nipped in the bud by the referee, and that was the end of it.Campbell Howard met with an unfortunate accident, but it was in the general mix up.and the par- sieular part of the head upon which he was strnek wag already suffering from a knock received some weeks ago.Bond did not et his shoulder bone broken as was \u201chouzht to be the case.The Montreal men that were injured were not seriously hurt.Despite this recital of accidents tan -a most acceptable referee.returned by Davidson from \u2014\u2014 there was nothing repulsive in the game, and if it was always played with the same exhibition of good feeling on both fides it would be better for all concerned.3oth teams were strong all along the line.For the victors Hamilton played a steady game.The three halves did some clever passing, profitable punting and useful running.Jack at quarter never played better.He secured the ball sharply and passed accurately, and at times bucked the line successfully.Herbert Molson was sure in catching Jack\u2019s passes, punted well when he should, and made daring runs when they were in order.Grace, McGill\u2019s full back, was reliable, and filled his position well.The three halves did splendid work, showing great speed and tackling abilities, while their punting gained much for their team.Davidson was a marvel at quarter.Quick as a flasif in securing the ball when it was \u2018heeled out, sharp in deciding whether to pass it back or buck the line, unerring in his ability to collar a punt or free kick, and wise in the management of his team, he was a tower of strength to his alma mater, and proof positive of the statement that good matenial is often done up in small parcels.The wings, \u2018\u2018especi- ay Billy Moore,\u201d protected him well, and could not be improved upon.Tobin tack led well, and Turner and Duffy followed up perfectly.Turner rarely showed up to euch good advantage, and his run with Duffy of not much less than a hundred yards, was the most sensational play of the day, If Duffy had been a little: farther from Turner when the latter passed the ball, he might have got over for a try.Had such a thing happened the collegians would have been yelling yet, as it would have gone down in football annals as the most sensational play that Montreal has ever seen.Ogilvie, who has been putting up a good game on the second team all year, was King\u2019s substitute when the latter replaced Bond in the scrimmage; and played so well that he will probably become a fixture on the team.In fact every man on either team played well, Montreal is to be congratulated upon its matnificent victory, and McGill upon its brilliant fight.The result of the game gives Montreal the series by four points.They were three up on Saturday\u201411 to 8\u2014and had one to the good as a result of the first nieeting of the two teams.Mr.D\u2019Arey Martin, of Hamilton, made True, his decision in putting Meek off for the whole game was considered harsh, but it showed his determination to keep the game per- feetly clean.It was clean and his prompt action in the Meek case was the chief reason for it.Mr.W.H.Bunting, of Toronto, was none the less acceptable as an umpire; he missed but little, and gave gen.cral satisfaction.The ball got under way at 2.25, which is a record for Montreal.A wind, sometimes strong and sometimes not, blew from ithe north-west to south-east corner of the campus, and MeGill getting the toss, decided to kick with it.The teams lined up as follows: Montreal.Position.McGill.Hamilton.Back.A.Grace Southam.Half Backs .\u2018Gnllies Savage.\u201c .Molson Molson.\u201cLL Sutherland Jack .Quarter Back.Davidson Poff .Scrimmage.Howard Meek.Here aren Bond Baptist.( + .Ross Dr.J.Barclay.Left Wing.King Irvine.RE Robertson Murphy .\u201c «ees ve Tobin Evans.Right Wing.Moore Lash.cree \u201c 125 eee Hill Massey.\u201c es +e +.Turner N.Barclay.\u201c +.Duffy Referee, Darcy Martin, Hamilton; umpire, W.H.Bunting, Toronto; touch judges, Dr.H.Yates and G+ Mason, timekeepers, A.J.Whitham and N.Rankin.Goal judges, H.Schwartz and R.Macdou- gall, The Play.McGill opened strong by getting the ball behind Montreal\u2019s 25 line in the first two minutes.From a serim McGill got the first free kick but the ball went only a little way and was punted to touch on the 25 tine.Moutreal gained along the touch line.Bond was slightly injured and took his five minutes.Mont veal gained 30 yards on a punt hy H.Mol.sci.MeGall sermmaged the ball back and a MeGill free kick helped tt along.Scmebody pulled tif lace from Jack Ross\u2019 jacket and the play had to stop.McGill did not hold its wings.Montreal got a free kick which was returned by Shirley Davidson.Sutherland made a good run to touch, Savage punted behind and Montreal made a touch, so everyone thecught, but the ball was taken back to scrim and Montreal was given a free kick scon after and the ball was magnificently behind the line to near the centre.Fram a long dribble in which the muddy field tooled the Collegians, Massey made a touch for Montreal.Montreal, 4; McGill, 0.A Montreal free kick after the kick off gave Davidson a chance for a great punt and he took it, the ball going behind from centre.Hamilton atempted to run out with it, but he was pushed back and Turner made a fine try which Molson very nearly converted.Montreal, 4; McGill, 4.Montreal worked the ball down but a leng high punt brought it back to centre and a little later a free kick by Montreal was splendidly backed by Howard.Mont real gained by a fine triple play.Jack, Meontreal\u2019s guarter, punched somebody and was put off for a little while.Davidson returned another free kick to touch.Montreal worked the ball across the field and gained in the scrims, The ball was near McGill\u2019s goal line for some time until Kenny Molson made a great run of 4U yards.McGill's scrim did better and the wings were accountable for a good gain.The Montreal Molson got the ball from a scrim, cen and passed to Murphy who was well tackled by Gilles.From a scrim Montreal got a kick by Southam marking, but McGill gained by a long dribble.The play was hard and fast.The chief movements for a while were: McGill free kick, but gained very little, College scrim made a big gain, Davidson\u2019s fine pass out to Mol- zon who punted well, the ball was brought back for off side, McGill free kick.H.Molson muffed and play was behind Montreal\u2019s 25 line.Meek as bis name implied and was put off.Davidson punted for a touch in goal.McGill, 5; Montreal, 4.À séries of loose serimmares ÉDavidson repeatedly falling on the ball, dnally nass- Gill forced nic vouch ing to Gililes, Gillie: scrosa eld gaining some fve yards, Mol was not so meek ! son secures well! from quarter, passing to | Gillies when tackled.Gillies punting well up, putting the ball in touch.Free kick for Montreal, for a punt out of scrimmage.Gillis doing remarkably fast work.Savage to Gillies, and punted well again to Savuer Gililes again punts into touch from MeGill\u2019s territory.When put in play Southam secures ball and punts up the field, putting ball in touch.Montreal's free kick returned to touch by Molson.McGill gains on touch line.b ball across the field but did not gain much.Irvine and Austin took the .rrors, and games where there were more.\u201cut not many.For a while in the second half, Gillies seemed to monopolize things.A beautiful run by Moore brought the ball from dangerous proximity to McGill's goal-line, During the last ten minutes of play the | mpire backed away and whistled, \u201cIn the Gloaming.\u201d It was too dark to see off- ; eides.| Half-time came at a bad time for McGill.They had the ball within four yards ot Montreal\u2019s goal-line.Montreal did some effective dribbling.| McGill's half-backs did not settle down :te work until the second half.Molsen covered himself with mud and glory.The Herald had a G.N.W.wire and bul- {letin board on the grounds, giving, from Irvine of Montreal and Bond, of McGill, | time to time, the score of the Ottawa beth got hurt in the same scrim and James and Ogilvie took their respective places.McGill was working a big lead when half-time was called.Second Half.McGill kept possession of the ball pretty well after the kick off.Each side got a Îree kick.Gillies passed to Sutherland and there was a good gain and it was followed up by a Montreal triple play.Davidson did some clever passing, from scrim and Molson punted well.From such a play the ball went behind and in attempting \u2018to get out with it Hamilton had to make a safety touch.McGill, 7; Montreal, 4.A free kick and long dribble gained a great deal of ground for Montreal but one of Moilson\u2019s runs relieved the pressure.Mec- Gill got a couple of free kicks and from the second Ogilvie bucked the line to goud advantage.Gillies made a fine run and punt, \u2018but the bail was brought back.Savage was well tackled by Tobin, Gillies made a magnificent winding run.MeGuil got a free kick from the 25 line and K.Molson kieked it for a touch in goal.McGill, 8; Montreal 4.Montrael gained but by magnificent football for which Davidson Gillies and Molson were chiefly responsible, McGul gained.There were any amount of scrims and the play was very close.Me: Gill was the stronger im the scrim and Turner did well.Savage punted to Me- Gills goal line and Grace returned to teuch.Murphy kicked a touch in goal.McGill, 8; Montreal, 5.Molson punted to Montreal's gozl line and Hamilton returned splendidly, the ball going into touch at the right place, Shirley got through for a good gain and a moment later made a fine run.McGall punted behind and Davidson marked Hamilton\u2019s return.Savage got the ball out from behind and Montreal worked it to centre.Davidson continued to buck the line.Montreal gained by a punt but McGill pushed it back to the 25 line where MeGill got a free kick but on account of the wind nothing was gained.H.Molson tcre through the serim and nearly got over, There was a scrim near the goal line.It was a stubborn fight and very exciting.Molson at last passed to Savage who reached centre.MoGill was off side and the free kick for Montreal was muffed by Molson, who to save himself had to make a rouge.McGill, 8; Montreal, 6.A moment later Montreal secured a toveh in goal, kicked by Southam.McGill, 8, Montreal 7.Montreal still \u2018had, the ball until the most sensational play of the day took place.Turner secured the ball and ran neariy the full length of the field; the passed to Duffy who almost got over.MeGill gain ed in the scrim until Montreal got a free kick, which with a couple of scrims took the ball to centre where McGill had a free kick.In getting aîter the bali Barciay was injured, Montreal gained along the last touch line until Grace marked a hard fiviny kick and kicked the ball te touch.Cempbell Howard was injured and had to be carried off.The bail wag rushed by Montreal tc near the McGill line.A free kick helped the Coliegians but a Montreal punt put it behind.Grace did not seize the opportunity to rouge and Mur phy knocked the ball irom his hands, and made a try which was not converted.Montreal, 11; McGill, 8.With very few minutes to play and the excitement at fever heat, long punts were exchanged.Davidson punted to H.Moi- son who muffed and the ball went to tcuch near Montreal's line.It was rapidly becoming dark.There was any amount of serims and McGill gained by inches.Nearer and nearer the mass of players got to the fateful line while the excitement of the spectators, who were straining vheir eyes to catch the fine points of the play in the gloaming, knew no bounds.A try and its conversion would give MoGill the match and series; it looked as 1f they would get it and tne supporters of the Collegians yelled themselves hoarse in, lending encouragement to their warriors when it was most badly needed.Montreal had the ball in its pcssession most of the time and Me- Gili worked like trojans to get possession of it but Montreal\u2019s defense work was magnificent.At last, however, the \"Var gity boys got the pigskin and Shirley Dav- idsorn commenced bucking the line.- But Montreal\u2019s full strength was concentrated upon seeing that he did not get through and he did not.Then he passed to Mol son but the pass was partly blocked and Kenny could not get possesion of the hall which was dribbled out and in a few ec onds time was called.So ended one ol the finest football matches ever played in the city.SUMMARY.Montreal.2 tries.\u2026 \u2026 2 touches in goal.1 rouge.McGill :8 itr RP ee ee an .2 2 touches in goal.@ .1 1h we eld in goal.\u2026 : wl 11 FREE KICKS.Both Bond and Howard showed great pluck when they were hum, tae former playing for some time wuth a very sore shoulder, and the latter staggering to his feet and waking his place in, the line just as \u2018he fell insensible to the ground.Would it not have been safer for Montreal to have rouged in those closing few minutes when it looked gs if McGill would get across?A rouge would have been one point to save probably six, and it would have taken the ball out of danger.Wonder if we have any referees down here and if it will always be necessary to send west for them?The Herald\u2019s bulletin of the Ottawa game, and cards giving all the results up to date, were greatly appreciated.Montrealers celebrated in right roya! style on Saturday, and well they might.It was a muddy aggregation of heroes that lait the field when time was called.There was one thing about the game; no old crock-kneed football crank went away grumbling about not getting his money's worth of excitement, It might have been anybody's game until ten minutes before time, when MeGil!\u2019s big forward was disabled and carried off the field.\u201cOh, you horrid brute,\u201d said a certain violet-eyed girl in the stand.when a buge Montrealer mistook Davidson\u2019s head for a garden spade, and casvally gouged it down in the soft mud.Montreal\u2019: quarter-back car pass out a ball tke greased lghtning.The ground \u201cvas wet and slippery.We have seen games where there were fewer d game.THE CHAMPIONSHIP MUDDLE.Tne ofuciais ul wie Quevec nuguy Uulon May Weu ass tictliselves, Wilele wie we at?ELE US a lellursabie Mal Who call Work out EXacCLIy JUSL LOW Like Uldeleut veains sand.SicULUI nas WON-OLe round, Munireas has WoL ou round, ULlava LiLy Das games Lo be played over wilh Montreal, anu Uttawa Ucliege; each teay hap deleated eacn otuer teddl, and, astogeluer, Liere 13 4 mix-up, MU Comparison willl wae a (uliese puzzie 3 Dleasunt and eusy diversion.Lf the twe Mi ttues yet Lo be played nad been disposed Of, 1t Mull have been pussible Lor some britant expert to hgure out how tie uit- ferent teans stand, wub as It 1s now, il is Just about uupossible to find out just wheie we are al.lhe chances of tie different teams are sonretimung like this:\u2014li Mout- real deteats Ottawa Uity, over whom they now have a lead of 14 points, and defeats Ottawa College who is 24 points up on them, they will win the championship; Metnll defeats Ottawa College and City, and either Coiiege or City deteuts Montreal, McCall and Montreal will tue; it Ottawa College defeats the City and Montreal, it will tie with McGill and Montreal, providing the second \u201cif\u201d occurs; if the City de- teats Montreal, College and MeGill, they will win the championship; and, if\u2014if\u2014it every player would drop dead, the whole difficulty would be settled without dilfi- culty.With the remaining games it is possible to have a dozen different situa- tious in the standing, and we are now as tar from guessing at the championship as we were before the clubs organized.Lach team could win it.The Ontario people like our system because it keeps the good teama in till the last.It certainly does, and now slows good signs of keeping all of them in until about next Easter.It is a very pretty system on paper, but when backed up by a union that would not take decisive steps when matters of importance came before it, it does not work out worth a cent.The Union is to blame for the present muddle, the first game called on account of darkness when he saw fit.might now have some sneaking idea that one of the teams was a little ahead of the The system seems to be bad, and the Union communication, of the referee in Saturday\u2019s ttawa match, who will report both teams tor brutal work, is another interesting considering what to do with the offenders, the Union must not take into consideration what effect it would have on the championship, and no good can be accomplished by discussing it here.: Here is a not have the two Ottawa teams and the two Montrea! teams play off on Saturday next, and the two winners play off for the championship the following Saturday.Some such action must be taken if the championship is to be decided on this side of Christmas, and it cannot be done if the present games ahead of the teams are played out.The plan suggested would be fair to all teams, and its consummation could be brought about by the four teams notify - ing the Union of their willingness to have the change made.This plan is submitted to the earnest consideration of those who have to grapple with the situation and who have had no better plan offered Lo them.At ail events, something must be done, as it is out of the question tr play out all the games, and it is doubtful if the results, if they were played, would not leave the four teams tied for the championship.Our way of scoring is a good imitation of perpetual motion.AN UNCALLED-FOR ATTACK.The Sunday Sun of yesterday, in report mg the Montreal-MeGill game, made most uncailed-for remark about John Ross.of the McGill team, having an altercation with Chas.Meek, for which the latter was ruled off.lt attributed to Mr.Ross, as far as common decency would allow it to go, some vile sxpletives which caused Mr.Meek to lose his temper.Mr.Ross was Uu no way connected with the fracas, and had nothing more to do with it than did the man that wrote the article, neither did the McGill] man whe was in the scrap, use the remark that was so unkindly and un justly credited te Mr.Ross, CAMPBELL HOWARD'S CONDITION.Alarming reports have been circulated about the condition of Campbell Howard.To the Herald, Dr.C, J.Marun, who is attending him, stated at noon: to-day that Mr, Howard had a slight concussion but was doing very nicely now.His condition ts entarely satisfactory.~~ THOSE TIGERS LOST.Hamilton, Nov.8.\u2014(Specai.)\u2014The football game with Osgoode Hall on Saturday went the wrong way for the home teawn, Osgoode winning from the Tigers by six to Wo.in a game in which the visitors had things pretty much their own way.Hamilton {2)\u2014Glassco, back; Burke, Dumoulin, Wyhe, halves; Fox, quarter; Freeborn, Irvine, Melhgan, scrimmage; McCarty, Telford, Martin, McAubife, Marshall, Dewar, Kilvert, wings.Osgoode Hall (6)\u2014Strathy, back; C.Kingstone, McLellan, Towers, halves; Me- Murrich, quarter; Duggan, Wilson, Mit- ckell, scrimmage: Jeliett, Tudhope, Par.menter, Flood, H.Kingstone, Syer, Wads- worth, wings, Releree\u2014R.G.Fitzgibbon, O.RF.U, Umpire\u2014A.B.Ford, president O.R.F.U.Summary: \u2014First half\u2014Osgoode Hall, nothing.Hamilton\u2014Rouge, touoh-in-goal; total, 2.Second half:\u2014Osgoode Ha!l\u2014 Rouge, touch-in-goal (3), penalty goal, Par- center; total, G, The Osgcode scrimmage did wonderful work, and: the visitors\u201d wings rushed the Tigers pretty much as they liked.Os- gocde's halves are only moderate, while the Tigers\u2019 work in this division was poor.Both full bucks played an excellent zame and saved wany serres, The Tigers were hadiy rattled ir the second half, and played without any head or direction.Never was a visiting team shown such treatment as the Osgoode Hall players experienced sub sequent to the same.Over 200 hoodlums assaiied them with stones.mud and other missiles 43 they were driving away in \u201che bus, ard aithough nobody was seriously aur there were several narrow escapes, secretary and given the referee power to call a game Had this been done we others, and that the end was in sight.- has added to the difficulty by blundering.; The action the Union will take on the feature of the championship race, but in.way out of the difficulty Why i i t ! i ON OTHER GRIDIRONS.Amherst, Mass, Nov.6.\u2014The fifteen hundred people who saw the Amherst-Wil- lams game on Pratt Field to-day, the first of the season of the Triangular League, were treated to a fine exhibition of football, but with few exceptions were dissatls- fied with the result.What was manifestly Amherst\u2019s game by superior playing, result ed in a tie through a decision of the re 4 feree, which has put the game under protest, The last two minutes of the game were played by moonlight, and to a great degree explains the referee\u2019s decision.[Lhe score stood, Amherst, 6; Williams, 6.Petrolea, Ont, Nov.6\u2014In the Junior Rugby final here to-day, \u2019Varsity 111.won : the championship by defeating the hone team in a close contested match, by 8 to 5.The score at half-time was 1 te 1.St.Catharines, Ont., Nov.8.\u2014For the first time in its history, Ridley College succeeded in defeating its old opponent Upper Canada College, at Rugby to-day.The teams were equal in weight.The scientific play of Ridley won the day by a score ot 13 to 10.Cambridge, Mass., Nov.6.\u2014The Pennsyr- vania Freshmen were snowed under on Soldiers\u2019 Field to-day, where they were de- fested by the Harvard Freshmen eleven, 52 to 0.It was a complete walk-over for the home players, who were not only fifteen pounds heavier, man for man, but also ex celled in team work.The Red and Blue visitors saw the hopelessness of the game from the beginning, and put little heart into the play.Guelph, Ont., Nov.6.\u2014A Rugby football match was played here this afternoon between Brampton and Guelph.Both teaïns put up a good game, but Guelph team is badly in need of practice.The game re sulted, Brampton, 11; Guelph, 4.i Philadelphia, Pa., Nov.6.\u2014The Univer sity of Pennsylvania Football Eleven this afternoon defeated the Carlisle Indiane by the score of 20 to 10.The Indians kicked two goals from the field in the first half, while the Red and Blue scored two touchdowns from the two goals resulted.In the second half, however, the Indians did not get within thirty-five yards of Pennsylvania\u2019s goal except on kicks and then Pennsylvania would rush the ball down the field.Princeton had scored eighteen points against the Indians without having her line crossed, while Yale's score was 24 to 9 for the Redmen.The Red and Blue hoped to top both scores, notwith- OTTAWA CITY When Each Side Had \u20ac Points Game Was Calied, DARKNESS TOOK A HAND.Referee and Umpire Assaulted by the Players.BOTH TEAMS WERE REPORTED.A» \u2014\u2014\u2014 eg Hamilton Tigers Downed by Osgoode\u2014 Games Across the Line and on Many Gridirons.Ottawa, November 7.\u2014Whether College or Ottawa has the better football team Is a question yet to be decided.Three weeks ago on the College campus Ottawa won from the Collegians by 5 to 4.Yes terday the Ottawa gridiron was the scene of strife and after a battle which was sensational, disgraceful and unbecoming two crack teams, the result was a draw.The score to the credit of each team was 8 points, and it explains better than words what a stubbornly contested battle it was, For unnecessary roughness and deliberate standing that Coach Bull said the Red Men were in fine fettle, A friendly game of football was played between the Abingdon and St.John's Schools on Saturday, the result being 37° points to 6 in favor of Abingdon.In the first ha'f Abingdon got 24 points together, while St.John\u2019s made 8, from a try and two touches in goal.In the second haif Abingdon scored 13 more, while the school failed to count.Messrs.Stennson and It should have allowed Montreal Ogilvie were the officials.PETERBORO\u2019 DEFEATS T.A.C.-LURN ES Peterboro\u2019, Ont, Nov.6\u2014The Rugby football match played here to-day between Peterboro\u2019 and T.A.C.-Lornes, Toronto, resulted in favor of Peterboro\u2019 by a score of THE WHEEL.A GREAT RIDER.F.O0: Myers.the Canadian Road King, Stil: Grinding Out His Centuries\u2014 His Ambition.\u2014 Kingston, Ont., Nov.8.\u2014(Speecial.}\u2014F, C.Myers, Canadian road king, has passed | the 10,000 mile mark and is speeding on towards the 13,000 mile goal which he hopes to reach \u2018before this season cioses.Some of his achievements are five thousand two hundred miles in forty-six days, from September 12th to October 31st.{,200 miles in eight days from October 23rd tc 3ist, tour single and four double centres; idC miles in five hours and twenty-two minutes, establishing a Canadian road record tor that distance.200 miles, twelve hours and twenty-nine zunutes; a workd\u2019s unpac- ed record.This week Myers will go after a triple century record, and expects Ww bring it down under twenty-three Lours.Ît is also Lis intention to run up against the Canadian twenty-four Hour record, ox pecting Lc run the muleage up to between 315 ane 320 mies.His Toronic rivals for the sentury prize have dropped out.PRIMROSES WILL PLAY HOCKEY.At a committee meeting of the Primrose Bicycle Club held in their club rooms, sià Dorches*er street, it was reso!ived that the commuttee call a zenera! nieeting oi the club for Friday, November 12%h.at zight o'clock sharp, in whe club rooms, for the purpose of elecuing officers for the Hockey Club to be formed in connection with this club, A very large attendance 15 2xpected, By addressing W _A.Corcoran, chester street, all information gladly given.SKATING.ORGANIZED AT M'GILL.The Annual General MoGili will by Meeting sf the University Skating Club Held.The annual genera! meeting of the Mec Gill University Skating Club was held nm the \u201cOid Library,\u201d in the Arts Bui:ding, on Friday evening last, for the purpose of adopting a constitution, reception of the gecretary\u2019s and treasurer's reports, and | electron of the committee for the ensuing year, The president of the elub, Mr, Porter, was in the chair.After the meeting had been called to order, the constitution was read and adopted, arucie by article, dy the club, Then followed the secretary's report.There had been a -ery successful season, the rink having been open from the 23rd of December to the 13th of March, and the membership had been fairly good.!n closing he made some suggestions to she uew committee based on the retiring committee\u2019s experience.The treasurer\u2019s report was then read \u2018The rink had been open thirteen weeks.| The votal expenditure had been $411, of which 3256 was paid for clearing the ice.The tota! income had been $412, of which $362 was realized from the sale oi ticketa While the books were being audited the committee for tie ensuing year were elected as follows: Science\u2014Messrs, Angus Davis, W.Colpitts and Harry Archibald.Medicine\u2014Messrs, John Todd, Stewart Ross and \u2014 Hutchison.Arts\u2014Messrs, Robert A.Paterson, Prank 8.Patch and Ernest Shepherd.Law\u2014Messrs.Reg.H.Rodgers and Murph.Robertson.Veterinary Science\u2014Messrs, W.8.Wat lis and R.Burke.After some minor business, the meeting adjourned.\u2019 Walter ti ot \u2014 a Cm AE eee ee \u2014 an 374 Dor.brutality it eciipsed anything of the kind ever witnessed on an Uttawa field.The bac feeling started from the first kick off, ; and manrfested itself till the darkness put an end to the cnslaught, when there were stall 74 minutes to play.That the game could not be finished was perhaps the most unsatisfactory incident of the day.A result one way or the other would have pleased the admirers of both teams.Still there was no other alternative for the referee but to call the teams from the Geld.In the darkness more brutality than ever might \u2018have been indulged in and there was every probability that the slaughter among the opposing factions would have been general.l.vidence of the bitterness cropped up within a minute ater play started.After the init:al scrimmage Smith passed the leather nicely to Gleeson.In a twinkling the College wings were scattered right and left.It was an exciting moment as the 3,000 spectators watched Smelfie\u2019s progress through the line towards Gleeson.He swung desperately into the b:g good-natur- ed captain, after the ball had been punted back towar: the Otwawa hne.His dis Play o! viciousness wae there and then apparent, Both arms were directed at Gleeson, but the latter escaped with nothing more than 2 jo!t that almost turned bix over.This started the nasty work and forever afterwards it was a conspi- cicuous though disagreeable feature of a battie that wil} remain memorable in the annals oi foetbali in Canada., The pace from then was terrific.There was à flerce assault every time the teams came \u2018ogether, and ar times the gladiators or bothiv sides were lett stretched out silent and motionless on the sod like so many logs shrown shoreward in a strom.Delay after delay came from the \u2018many successive injuries, but with grim determination and grit, player after player, with only two exceptions struggled pluckily and taithfuliy back into the game.On account of the many hair raising encounters there was nttle brilllaney dis p.ayed.At che commencement Ottawa showed splendid organization of forces in the rush line which enabled them to score wo vouch-downs, They earned Tae points honorably and by the adoption of new taccics w the scrimmage which were 8 surprise bott to their opponents and the spectators.The points were obtained by à pecullar serew-like formation of which ; Kennedy was the head.Tandem-ike he and Buckam faced through the College Line followed by hard pushing comrades who were out m doubie column shoving them along.The play worked success | fully on three different occasions.By it , Ottawa made their only scores.\u2019 But Coliege were equal to the task be.fcre them amd by a compact interierence they repulsed the city men\u2019s ferce attacks | more strongly chan ever and perhaps play ed stronger than they ever knew how They knocked the tandem rushes tc pieces anG began piling up points that bode ill for their opponents.Ottawa's success m the first few minutes, against the wind was as short Lived as it was remarkable.They had secured & while Cotlege was getting trvo, and ever then Ît did appear as if their progress wculd not be stayed.College then defended the:r territory as it wa: never de- ferded before.Clancy made himself heard on all sides.He put more life into the scrimmage, and had College men squrm- ing in abl shapes for possession ot the ball.This with Gleeson and Murphy\u2019s good kicking behind the line aided materially in rot only securing points but keeping the Collage goal Line continuously out of jeopardy.MecGuekin was the first man carried off ; the field.He was in the game scarcely two min utes.Obtaining the ball from Uleeson he started for a run and had covered 40 yards, reaching Ottawa's 25 yard line vere ne was cleverly tackled by McGee [In the melee which followed he was Kick ed sear the temple, a large wound, from i which blood capiously flowed down his face was the outcome of the crush.He could not continue the game and Charlie | McGee replaced him.; Buly Powers who went into the strug gle with a sore leg, had to retire also as | he met with another bad wrench.He was carried from the field.; Other little trivialties from a football | point où view was a complete knock down 1 which MecCreadie gave Smeilie.It was à stinging right hand punch in the face which made blood fly\u2014Irke waterthrough a sprinkling can.MoCreadie was retired for 15 minutes for has display of temper Towards the end of the play Clancy was rendered hors de comba: for a teyw min.ates and then Gleeson had his nose broken after coming in contact with Pulforg\u2019s sts, He managed to continue to the end.Another and more startling event was Walters\u2019 attack on the referee and ampire He was ruled off for an alleged\u201d foul and struck the referee.Before leaving the i field he hit she ampire in the face and alse attempted to kick him.He was then ; put oùt of the game and the entire Ottawa |team bad to suffer, for they had to play There Was More Brutality Than First-Class Playing.\u2014 =] AT ee \u2014 Ts aa i | ' l er: 0 0 .fairly free from rough playing, althoygy Ferris and Stoddardt were ruled of in the first half, while Ransford had tw, rib P broken, and had to give up, Spence go; § ti off Varsity\u2019s team to even up.Forema 1 Varsity\u2019s quarter, was kicked in the kno, Ww by McCrae and went off, being replag.I die from back, Waldies plas.x by Waidie 9 Place, be Ww ing taken by Ball.| el à Referee, J.M.Mowatt; Umpire, W, I .ae ip the second Ormiston.short a ma\u201d ge 2 in ere was, per v pall.AN a possibility for or ë THESE TIGERS WIN.a d4pse, \u2019 Ë g{ sccre.In any event ae \u201che only Princeton, N.J.Nov.6\u2014La Fayette » prevented College trom BP cond half.went down to an overwhelming defeat S solitary point made IN ; and unexpected this afternoon and the invincible Tigers 3 Under ali ue strates said to the added another victory to their already long T : vy cei 1 S 1 , So .1 | A PE College, that victory was theirs list by rolling A up oF points ing N NESS interrupted their progress for the V 1 ; Spee.- had darkness nob ol line, With clenched tators witnessed file onesided contes to the Ottawa £02 ces they hurled them: which, notwithstanding the size of the o teeth and fierce ee Once started ON score was intensely interesting and ex, 7 selves upon pheir romacy they were not ing, La Fayette has one fact to cong b He Ses a \u201d ¥ on centre they rushed her.It was not the poor playing but \u201cte to be staye .r back.Now and then the superb all-round work of Prnicton that | Ottawa\u2019s game men back.h and swaying caused her defeat.No team on \" P) there would be an awful cras ( y id h vie W iehti he line.Then thè gridiron to-day cou ave made an in .of fighting men on \u20ac 3 ing d j that stonewall line i i human mass fell in a heap, all fighting < es pression on pts of the interf OF Pesisteg w erately for the ball.From both sides the onslaughts of the interference Whiey W the men plunged headlong to the ground aided every back in his ground gaining, I: for possession, and it was right in such The team worked like a well oîled m, n' desperate work that College showed superl- chine and every part was lubricated up 1, D ority.Her stalwarts were fortunate 1n perfection.Booth played a fast game getting the pigskin oftener than the Op- at centre and Hillebrand, Cochran, Reïter, posing men, and therein lay the secret of Bair and Bannar were stars in themselve, N their after successes which all but brought La Fayette tried the complicated guar re the garnet and grey victory.back and end plays, but in nearly every ii From thousands of voices now came the instance their interference Was crushe] appealing cry of \"Ottawa, Ottawa; hold and smashed, and the runners nailed wy, them, Ottawa.\u201d A wild shout went UP out an inch ef gain.The only rm of several times when Smellie succeeded in any importante made by La Fayette Wag getting the ball out to Powers or McGee.when Walbridge Look the pigskin on a bo College wings made no nustakes, however, double pass and circled the end for Shirty te and watched tihe progress of Smelle\u2019s long yards.0 throws, and rushed through the Ottawa On the other hand the Tigers\u2019 back we fc ends so quickly that Ottawa invariably lost through La Fayette\u2019s Ime at wil and w valuable ground by them.Powers and Mc: Wheeler once broke through the La ta M Gee were both dropped the moment the gfte centre for eighteen yards.Rhimnehay on ball reached them, much to the credit ol played a wonderful game and frequently br Spartow and Ross.joven Gleeson oad Ed pent through crowd and mo down the ai die Murphy made their way into a eld as soon as the ends.Otherwise back division at critical moments, and pre Fayette was out-played and out-elasssd e vent owers from accomplishing > i brilliant long runs for which he is famous._ The second half was nearmg a close when CHICAGG GOT OVER THE LINg, 4 et Coliege put renewed life into the battle, New Haven, Conn, Nov.6\u2014In the jay ° Defeat vo them looked inevitable, until exhibition game of \u2018the season of 1897, in pole vas pret Canc, Bou, ie, Sue os fooma' dorm ol Ross and MoCreadie.This little coumel îhe Chicago Abhletie Club bu tenu of war wae held while Gleeson\u2019s fractured of 16 to 6.The scoring a ai] oe nose was being attended to.® When hos- in ho first Balf and with something or _ and went mo db \u2018or die They were Fb: The second balf was unter ready to break their necks, and the Otta- pe fo aggressiveness to vi .wa\u2019s were equally as anxious to spare any : Le Le Ji ci part of their anatomy tc achieve the same fense.Good fucking was a difficult an 0! ; taw banking northwest wind tu honors which College were after.Ottawa which favored the Chica In, t with a man short were under a disadvan- ; LT go men in th in first half and Yale in the second halt 16 tage, and College realized this, and so put The game was marked by _ - torth a dying effort in the few moments y two stnking m : ying im Ç .features, the remarkable playin f D y that remained.Ir every succeeding rush, per.of Chicago, the f ying of Dra w in every succeeding scrimmage, College 1., 4 80.amous former Wil D brou E - liam\u2019 halfback and the wonderfy .se rought the bali towards the Ottawa line.; .A wim ; » ° provement in the Yale team.D .t: The crowd was breathless.Nearer and a tower of st th to the ib.raper wa nearer it went, and finally Gleeson punted to hime is due + e Chicago team anÿ © it hugh and out of reach of even the Ottawa y ue the credit of the Western, ; backs.A rouge was added for College ore he i Yale 8 offensive ply @ and the score tied.fous] arp.rapt and telling, and her de : Kennedy and Rayside were now working [\u20acnSIve tactics, while weaker than in for.a like tigers, and Smeilie worked like a pile Or years, indicated an improvement \u20ac driver as he bucked the line for gains.which opens out interesting possibilities 1; \u20ac Ottawa\u2019s line found College scrimmage im- connection with the great game with $ pregnable at thie stage of the struggle.Harvard next Saturday and the contest H Three or four bitter attacks were made, With Princeton November 20.Throughout u but College resisted, and subsequently the Yale played straight football, using no î ball was passed to Eddie Murpiy.who rar Ntricate formations and resorting to no a twenty yards through the twiiight and al- thing but line bucking and end cirelmg Ë most got to the Ottawa line Another Plays.H scrimmage would have settied Ottawa now, - for in the least, a rouge could have been 1 counted.The referee played the most im- LOOKS GOOD FOR CORNELL {portant part in the game just at this crisis, Ithica, N.Y., Nov.6.\u2014Corneli easily de T and called the teams from the field, declar- feated Pennsylvania State College ody tog the Jratch a draw by the largest score the Cornells have roi ES orne |G re sean 0100.\u201d Ths ager te \u20ac the Ottawas it was anythin se t bi = L Fay Le ennsylvania 3, Princeton\u2019 ve we 8 ?anything but a bitter |or La Fayette\u2019s total against this eleven, 2 mb .Although the Cornellians were out of con played Te oil the bona ne ; ve per Ne rehomed by the ab ¢ ly scrimmage in w ich honors wer bout n ro d ther.Raed, they played 1 sie = ze no i mors ere a out al aroun eir opponents, outwitting then strength and her win \u201cnes had a chads th oh th Packie, oe Faining at vil I the best of the battle Coll 2 eked ç y IN did wall fs and around the ent + tthe end and zasily held her swn.Col.|one goal from the ero oda, kickin lee hw ne y ! ne: swn.Col.one 20a rom the field and four from touch: 1; re nn open Jame than Bonn Sleicher, who was tried at ful 1.heir bt on $e ut alter al t ere Was «c |Dack, gave excellent satisfaction.Perkins ile of It Lat the entire Struggle was vent in at the sevond half, fumbled thres e as peaking.à line-bucking one.aimes and mixed up things on fumbles.\"I Col ar De ,Ç > the second half the State College put 5 o ege ositions.Ottawa.|Atherton, their coach, on at full back, and >.Murphy.L Back., .Wilson he did some fine punting.Cornell will hold = Murphy.\u2026 .Halves., .Fowers a hard practice al) next week in prepañ- Vogson VR 4e ++ + .BMelise [tion tor Williams on November 30.n MeGuekin an que ce en a \"oo LE McGee I PUETA.+ + « QUarters.L, ,, .Kenny ï no OORT Boucher.Scrimmage., .Buckam \u2014 ANOTHER BIG SCORE.( vlaney., \u201c vv +.Kennedy West Pont, N.Y., Nov.8.\u2014In a perfec MecCreadie.\u2026 \u201c 0.Bradley gaie of wind, whioh carried the ball hither ) Sparrow.Wings.Ravside 12nd thither about the gridiron, Lehigh me 1 Lafleur.* ve vr.Pultord the Cadets on the field to-day, and the game O'Gara.\u201c ., .Poweys Vas absolutely one-sided from the begin: \u20ac O'Brien.\u201c ,.Cameron, \"N8- The strong team sent out by the MeGee.42 22 LL.McGiverin soidier boys that had held Yale down to \u20ac Ross., .1 Le .James 5 te score last week, simply ploughel Levecque.,, ,, « | Walters, \u2018\u201crougb Lehigh\u2019s line for touch-downs whes I Reieree\u2014F, A Crathern Montreal ane where they pleased.Leigh's olf pmpire\u2014k Caines, Montreai Loreh down.from whieh Holderness kicked D the first half College had the wind 2 88h Was made from a scrimmage that re ind made two rouges with sis minutes.SWted iv a general melee.West Points I Then Ottawa scored two touch-downs nope first touch-down.was made by Romern t of which Smelle converted Kenny and After hve minutes of play.Chamberlain e Kennedy got the ball over.Ottawa kept an Holderness.for Lehigh, played a good e Uollege on the defensive for some minutes |527\u20ac While on West Point, Waldron \u20ac afterwards, but zood punting by Gleeson ig of sixty-five yards in the second halk f and last wing play kept Ottawa guedsing a the work of Nesbitt, Craig and Romeyn y Within a few aunutes of the half.College hroughout the game, is worthy of mention < added two more rouges and two helds-in fe final score stood 48 to 6, \u20ac so malène the score 8 to 7 for the half, \u2014 e ollege added a rouge in the second half.TBE - v Their Lne was on!y threatened pére QUEBEC DEFEATS MONTREAL IL \u20ac at no time had Ottawa a chance to score, Quebec, Nov 6.\u2014The first rugby matel t Spa When they Jad 2 big advantage, when of the season was played here Lo-day o v parrow and MecCreadie were ruled of |the Q.A.A.A.grounds under unfavorable t The referee had the hardest task of his life, Weather, it having rained all day up fi f but gave good satisfaction.Rules govern about two o'clock leaving the players @ £ ng off-sides were not stmetiy entorced, and YETY disagreeable field to play on and only three free kicks were allowed in the Muserable attendance The Montreal team entire match with their big advantage of 2 points wer tasty deteated by Quebec by 24 points # ,Ç _ LA , \u2018eaving Quebec at the end of the gam 1 A TREMENDOUS SCORE the victors and 11 points ahead of then Toronto, Ont Nov.&\u2014Varety (I, gow [De victory 1s mainly due to their ackno j | hold the intermediate cup.They defeated \u2018©¢2ed strong scrimmage whe played a bri J | London in the na.game on the campus Bant game throughout.There was no & ç this afternoon by 84 to 5 The score at B\u20acCe3sary roughness throughout the gn Y half time was 16 to 1.This game not only thanks te the strict wateh kept or bo t ns nem the championship but the re- reams by referee Watson.The teams lip C zo gest score made this year, UF 48 follows: .i ne tin Was very one-sided, but was an Quebec.Position.Montref, ( ny up ae rete b jhe home ough.«+ eFui Back.Je es Y footbail as wag F.Stocking.,.,.Hall Backs.Robin ver seen in Toronto.The work of the C.Toffield.\u201c LI Savage Wings and scrimmage was good.and the W.Henry.oo\" w 21 Vadswort ; combination of the halves was erfeet.Rob \u2019 Haalowaf The Forest City players were n perteer, Opert.Quartez Back.dpath I at anv st \u20182 © never in it T.Foote.Serimmage.Re any stage of the game, ang Varsity MeGilkiv \u201c \u2026 Forbè - soored as they, leased, in fact, their \u201cop G'bson VIA eee \u201c OU Du | J nents were ild, ; Ts SAA .\u2026._\u2026 cannes oo\" Qu play of tho hapeny dered br the brilliant T Pugh.Wings.ee Fo stood and watched 0 I we occasions, Watson.\u201c bees cee son ; London was without Rer} at a Se ine.Saderson.a EE Hend while W PE 1d and Stringer, \u2018 Nilant.\u2026.10 ee 0 ee TE vi Steers, who had been playing Side.«07 pert \u201cChicky\u201d Mel, es Lat , Quarter, and M O\u2019Meara.\u201c ee ee Dr.Fort {at hat V cCrae, the old Queen's star 8 Milter ce \u2018 oe Willie | have bos Varsity played the team they « \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 : en playing all season, The Zame waa See also page To tn.on - me i Yayette ; a > Tiger dy long Rathing wd Spee.Contest, of th d exer, CONsolg îng but on that On the an im.Pesistey e Whic, gaining, led mg.od up ty st game y Reiter, TNSElveg, Guardg ly every Crushed ed with.Tun gf ebte Way 0 on r Dhârty 1ck went vill and La Ha Dinehar: equenty OWT the \"Wise La lassed, LINE, À the last of 18, en thi \u2018esen Ling he scor all dong ing of à interests tactic reful ge icult ant st wind, in the half, Striking of Dra ner Wi.rfu im 1per wa \u20acam and W ester.ve play her de.1 in for.\u2018ovement ilities 1n ne with contest roughout sing no g to no circlmg \u2014 LL, asily de 2 to-day ave roll ger than neeton's eleven, of con the ab.y played ing tiem at will he ends, kicking m touch: at full Perkins ed thres bles.lege put ack, and will hold prepa: D, , perfect 11 hither righ met he game \u20ac begi by the down to ploughed roe when h\u2019s only s kicked that re Point's Romern mberlain } a good \"aldron\u2019s nd half, Romeyn mention.AL IL y mateli )-day on avorable up till ayers à y and à eal teal nts wer joints to he game of then acknow d a brit : No wn 1 game on boti ms line {ontresh Russel tobinsoi Savagé dswort?raalowaï Redpath | Forb Dunlo?Porteou Fuitos nderso?Dur ckworth .Fo rin v illian ee BASEBALL.\u201cWALLA ALIVE.11-player Re Famous Indian Ba The prieved and Will be Tried Again Next Month.* ama\u2014\u2014\u2014- WALLA TONKA ALIVE.Joventber g\u2014The Nove the Choc- Kansas City, Mo, Mover ta are that Walla Tonka, soma] : iety | prospect ained national notore taw Indian, who gaine execution for through the fact that his murder was postponed in might play Ibageball wit which he was & member, shot.onder that he the team of will never be ing \u2018hi le nvicted of murdering \u2018his une , Lamy on RE a deputy sheriff, and ser 2 to be shot on August 6h, hat ent nflicted with one on which his tea : ee pi lay ball in Kansas City, and ¢ vas ranged through an appeal to ne Supreme Council to have the execu! stayed.The Supreme Tonka last week November 6th.made for the execu Council re-sentenced Walla All arrangements Were tion on that day, but on Tuesday it came to the Snag o \u201c ; as .alla Çl he Choctaw authorities t a i Ton Le Friends had appeaied te Chiot LP for a reprieve, and 1t was decided hy pret out the sentence before the re rieve could be granted.According y, 1 sn ordered that Walla be shot Lour-day, in: of Saturday.The plan did TOU sed weve, for - just.before midnight Wednesday a reprieve arrived from Chaet Isparhecher, together with an order for a new trial.Tonka will be tried again m December, and will probably be acquitted.The above will be good reading for the Montreal evening paper that had .the report of Walla Tonka\u2019s execution well dilus rated.SE OFF FOR PHILADELPHIA.Tie directors of the Montreal Base- ba!l Club are determined to place a good team in the field next season.Mr.Georg: O'Neill, vice-president où the club, lett for Philadephia last evening to conter with.the Has ern League magnates, and Manager Dooley hopes to meet Mr.U'Ne:1 in Philadelphia, to discuss ways and mans for Montreal securing additional star men £a» ther team.The Montreal management airoety \u2018have in s\u2018ght several exceilint men ant Liem ds no vase Why this ory shoud rot possess à first-C'ass team.\u2018The Piiadelphians \u2018have prepared a gi endid programme for hi eniertian- went of tue visiting baseball men, Bes.des thiz several important di-cuss ons regarding scoring and rules are to take pace.\u2014 ATHLETICS.\u201cAND STILL ANOTHER NEW ONE.The Vest End Amateur Athlete Asss0- clauon ls the latest additron Lo sporting \u201c organ.zations in this city.1s organizu- thon was formed Saturday night at a meeting heid in Chauham Sireet Hal About 195 men inscribed their names on the membership roi.Ofticers fur the year were elected as fol.ows: President, C.H.Dodgson; vice-president, T.I.Spencer; secretary-treasurer, A.G.Burton; assis- tant-secretary-treasurer, J.R.Wash; committee of \u2018management, W.Oaidwell, R.Boon, J.R.Walsh, D.Brown, T.Watt and L.Campbell.A hockey team in connection with the association will be formed wand will be entered in vie of the hockey leagues.W.-Catdwell; J.BR.Wash and C.H.Dodg.gon were appointed delegates to the \u2018Hockey League.The West End hockey team will no doubt be found well to the front when the season opens, as there are a pumber of first-class hockey players in the West End, The W.E.A.A.A.committee will meet to-night at Chatham Hall.TURE AND TRACK.RACING AT LEXINGTON.Lexington, Iy., November 6.\u2014Weather clear; track heavy.Summaries: Kirst wane, six furlongs\u2014Rollins, 1st; True Light, ond; Waldorf, 3rd.Time, 1.18.- Second race, 64 furlongs.\u2014Hampden, 1st; Conan Doyal, 2nd; Provolo, 3rd.\u2018time, 1.25%.Third race, 13 miles\u2014Performance, 1st; Kitty B., 2nd; Sir Edony, 3rd, Time, 1.52.Fourth race one mile\u2014Belle Bramble, 1st; Letcher, 2nd; Trimuda, 3rd.Time, 1.45%.Fifth race, 4} furlongs\u2014Princess Revenue, lst; Dunster, 2nd; Conceal, 3rd.Time, 58.LAKESIDE SUMMARIES.Chicago, November 6.\u2014Lakeside sum- mares: First race, § mile\u2014(\u2019Counell, 1st; The\u2019 Plutocrat, 2nd; Unecas, 3rd.Time 1.144.Second rdce, 1} miles Sir Dilke, 1st; Cappy, 2nd; Evanasus, 3rd.Time, 2.004 Third race, 64 furlongs\u2014Presbyterian, lst; Bannockburn, 2nd; Alleviate, 3rd.Time, 1.21, Fourth race, 1} miles\u2014Macy, lst; Boan- erges, 2nd; Banquoi, 3rd.Time, 1.53%.Fifth race, § mile\u2014Abuse, Ist; Boan- erges, 2nd; Lady Callahan, 3rd.Time, 1.01.Sixth race 1 mile.\u2014Topmast, 1st; The Elector, 2nd; Gaton, 3rd.Time, 1.42.THE MONTREAL HUNT.Tle Bizard afforded good sport to the hunt on Saturday.A rattling run of an hour and ten minutes was enjoyed, at the end of which Reynard was marked to ground.The coverts at the east end were drawn first, and near the middle road a fox was found, but after an uninteresting run of twenty minutes he was lost in the dense woods.A mile further on the pack scraped acquaintance with the fox, whieh gave them such an excellent run two weeks 280.Heading westerly, he made for the old quarries, but was Dressed too closely bo go to earth, and made for the belt ot wood.He twisted and doubled for some time, but the hounds kept close up, and finally ran him down.Mr, J.Watson gained the brush, \u2014_\u2014 \u201cTOD\u201d IS TOO.SPORTY, London, Nov, 8.\u2014\u201cTod\u201d SAmeriean joekey, is- much betting: He had £500 on £ or tie Cambridgeshire stake, and, as Joc os here are mot allowed to bet.\u2019 the Joc wey Club 8 attention is being dalled to ones broclivities.It is urged that if he mains here he must be stopped from het.re I re Evening News hopes the Jockey £ won't gloss it over, as it did when è permitted Croker to use the J ke lub enclosure,\u201d ad \u2014\u2014 AFTER THE DERBY.New York, Nov.8, horse Archduke, wh erby next season, - .Sloane, the criticised for St.Cloud II.\u2014The famous racini ch is to be Tum in the was shipped for Lon.DAIRY, HOUSEHOL D SA | AND FARM PROMPT SHIPMENT GUARANTEED CANADA SALT ASSOCIATION CLiNToN, On.6 oleman\u2019s CELEBRATED to be shot on Saturday, 0 don Saturday morning on the American.Transport Liner Mobile, as was also the American-bred racing horse Indian Chief.They are consigned to J.S.Curtis, now CRICKET.HEAVY BATTING.Melbourne, Victoria, November 6.\u2014In the cricket match between Captain Stod- dart\u2019s English eleven and an eleven representing the colony of Victoria, the lat.er, at the close of play to-day, had scored 273 runs for six wickets.ARTIFICIAL, RINKS.\u201cThe day of artificial ice rinks in the States is just about over,\u201d said Mr.V.Percy Smith, who has just returned from a trip to Boston, Philadelphia, New York, Washington and other cities.\u201cThey flourished last season when they were new, but now they are falling flat.In the bright warm weather with which those cities are blessed in winter, skating and other ice sports do not suggest themselves, and now that the newness has worn off, they will not be patronized again.Another disadvantage is that the people are dressed for warm weather, and when they go into a cold rink they invarialfy catch cold.Not more than one-quarter of the rinka that lest season did a big business will be open this season.Another thing I noticed was that the big riding academies in connection with the retail bicycle agencies, which have been mairtuined at a tremendous cost, will be closed, and there won\u2019t be more than four or five of them open in New York this year.They cost too much money.\u201d THE AMIR\u2019S BOOK.It may interest some of your readers to know \u2018that a cop- ot the Amir\u2019s book on \u201cJehad.\u201d or Holy War, has reached Kng- land.It is a small quarto, rather less than half an inch thick, including the rough, dead gold colored hoards in which it is bound, and the sheets appear to have been struck off from engraved piates, and not frem type.The execution of the work certainly does some credit to the skill o the artificers employed.The conte:ts wil: doubtless be carefully examined by com- pe ent, impartial authorities and we may expect to learn in due time whether it 1s merely a harmless academic treatise, as 1t has been represented in certain quarter=.Meanwhile.T may ofter you the following succinct description, taken from an articl which appeared in the Lahore Civ! ard Military Cazetle of Murch 3d 1 \u2014 The bonk is called \u201cTakwm-ud-1)m ° and was no rea:ly written hy the Air himself, hut was compiled under his dire tien \u201cy two mou'vies.Mir Mahomed 7.Khan, a sergeant mator, and Abdul Razz.k, from PeHi.The book, which = parity in Persisn, pat'v mm Arabic, is divided inte three dissertat.ons and a pero- retron, Tere is al o a prerace, in which it is stated that the Amir was one day sitting in one of his pa'aces, when the idea occurred \u201c¢ him to have a book compiled with the object of \u2018nducirg peop\u2019e to make holy wars and of preserving and strergthening their religious be'iefs, His Highness therefore called the doctors learn- ad in Mohammedan law.and requested them to draw up a number of draft trea: tices.This was done, and each alim, or doctor, composed a treat'se and read it \u2018to his Highness, who made various sugges- Fons and alteratiors.During this process the Amir had occasion to refer to the Koran, and he ordered a Hafiz to be brought, meaning thereby one of those noly men who can repeat the Koran by heart.By mistake, a copy of the \u201cDiwan- i-Hafiz,\u201d à popular Persian book, was brought .instead, and in the circumstances: it appeared to the Amir to he suitable tor augury.He therefore opened thd volume at random, and lighted on the following passage :\u2014 \u201cThe messenger of the morning breeze brought me intelligence last night that the days of my hardships were drawing to a close.When Hafiz resorted to the court of the Almighty God, his triumphant standard reached the heavens.\u201d The Amir was delighted with this.Consulting \u2018his watch, he found that it was just half-past twelve, and the call for the Juma, or Friday prayer, at that moment sounded.The state astronomer gave it as his opinion that it was a mos* aus- nicious hour at which to implore the bless- mgs of Allah and to convene the alims, tad, as if to confirm this augury, it began to rain\u2014an excellent omen, according to Mohammedan belief, for the granting of prayer.The Amir accordingly prayed as follows :\u2014 \u201cO Almighty God, preserve the religion of Thy Prophet from decay to the Day ot Judgment, and keep the Afghan from ali earthly and heavenly visitations, and direct all the Faithful, especially the Ntghans, mo the right path\u2014the path which pleases 'hee !\u201d the first dissertation, which follows the preface, explains when the jehad is oblr- gatory, and establishes it by that text in the Koran which says, \u201cFight with all the idolators as they fight with you.\u201d Generally, the jehad is farz-i-kifaya\u2014that 18, a duty which may be performed by a few individuals as substitutes for the whole community.But, if the Mohammedans are hemmed in on all sides by the infidels, the jehad then ceases to be ki- faya, and becomes obligatory on all the.Mohammedans.The mujahids, or crusaders, are ordered to fight the infidels, so long as the sedition does not cease, the infidels are not reduced to subjection, and the worship of one true God is not dis- semmated among them.Very special rewards are promised to the mujahids, including gardens for them in the next world, the expiation of all their sins, except what is due from them to others, and the special favor of God in Paradise.Great rewards are promised to all who assist the mujahids with food, arms, and other necessaries of war, while the martyr who is slain in the jehad enjoys the six following advantages: (1) All his sins are forgiven; (2) he is.exempted from punishment in the grave; (3) he is freed from the anxieties of the Judgment Day: (4) Le is crowned with the diadem of glory; (5) he is married to seventy black-eyed |, .houris; and (6) the intercession for seventy of his relatives is granted.Those who return alive from the jehad enjoy the same advantages of the martyrs, and even those who leave home for the purposes of jehad and die or are killed otherwise than in battle are courted as martyrs.The remainder of the first dissertation consists mainly of quotations from the Koran, enjoining fortitude in battle and explaming the administration of the Islamic world.The second dissertation explains that it is obligatory on all Mohammedans to appoint a ruler to be guardian of the faith and protector of the people.This ruler.who must be an adult male Mohammedan, of free condition, and intelligent, \u2018has three principal duties\u2014(1} to exterminte renegades, theists.innovators, rdbels, traitors, and thieves: (2) to acquire diploma\u2018ic qualifications.and to cultivate his intellect and his qualities of bravery and generosity; and (3) to be kind as a guardian to his subjects.The subjects in their turn.besides rendering him general a'legiance and lovalty are particu\u2019ar'v ordered not fo criicise his dress and outward anpearance.The third dizsertatior comprises a de- | tained refutation of the heterodox tenots of the Wahahis.In the percration these sectaries are denounced as no hetter than infidels.Several moulvies append their geals or signatures in the shape of a free of Afghanistan, and the signature of Ab- durrahaman Khan is also added.\u2014({ Letter in\u201cLondon Times.) 7 bn ii tal.ee .ctiep.THE HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1foy.INVESTMENT SECURITIES.Class Bouds.R.WILSON SMITH, Financial Agent, STANDARD CHAMBERS, 151 St Jnmes St, MONTREAI, First-class Investments always on hand, STOCKS SLUMP ONCE MORE tt Declines Here and in \u2018the Wall Street Market.Government Municipal and Other First- STREET RY.EARNINGS.Commercial Cable One of the Weak Stocks Here\u2014Pacific Holds About Steady \u2014Fluctuations.The bears took another fall out of Wall street stocks this mormmg, and for a time the general aspect of the market looked pretty sick.: Mainiy om the weakness in Wall street the bears hammered the local maiket.Stocks here of course didnot tumble to the extent uhat the New York secur ties did, bu.they certainly dec nod as auch as conditions warranted.Tue Wa, street market has een deseribed as avsuraly sensitive, and vial just about fits it, b.ok.rs here being at a loss to understand now \u2018n the world a $40,000,000 drop con.d have vesul.ed from the unimportant war alk.In the local performaiice Pucifie figuied the most prominently.The stock, now- ever, held steady, owing largely to the taët That prices in London were fractionally (better.Most of the insiness was on he basis of 803, wilh a coupie nf blocks at 804 ani 80%.Coinmerciui Gable was à woud pont aud a half :ower al 180, and lontreal Street Railway also sold down vrom the opening fit a.sales of the morn- ng being made at 2274.ln the way of bonds there was business n Heat and Light at 85 and Uoiorea U0o.- «0h a 95.À wie to Mr.C.D.Mank from New \u201curk said :\u2014\u2018 London is a mode:ate buyer sf stocks this morning, but \u2018here is only + small margin :etween prices in both narkets, hence arbitrage liouseg are not doing mueh business, Advices from London make iv clear that there is very little ap- srehension on, the other side of dangerous developments in the Cuban situation at he present time\u201d .Montreal Stree: Ra lwav earnings last week were good.Tne figures in detail are 1» follows :\u2014 Earnings.Decrease.Increase.Sunday.\u2026.82,790.39 .$372.91 Saturday.\u2026 .401201 LLL.502.87 Friday.\"ue BTE RAT Le 311.10 Dhursday .3,875.35 .403.61 Wednesday .3,657.85 ,.236.25 luesday .3,943.73 .358.21 Monday .35.770 837.93.ete sem we ; MORNING BOARD.12 shares Bank of Montreal __ .at 240 Du te New Street .at 22545 47 Molsons .at 199 23 Telegmh LL 1 Lean at 178 5 \u201c Toronto .+000, , .itt 232 25 \u201c Street +\u2026.At 2284 125 \u201cStreet Len! tunes at 2274 25 0 Gas LL o.oo.at 1869 115 .Gas es 000 au es at 18642 120 Gas LL a.At 186% 81\u201c Balifax LEE at 115 5 \u2018 Halifax .at 1141 5.\u2018 Toronto Railway at 84° 15 \u2018 Pacific .|.4402100 at 804 425 \u201c Pacific .+06001,, At ROL, 195 + Preife 2 LL een, at 0% 25 \u2018 Cable 1.at 18145 50 + Cake LILI at 18014 175 Cable 0 ll.at 180 © TI ONO ** Heat and Tieht Bds.at RH 8100 ss Calored Cotton .At 95 25\" Electrie 22222100 at 14115 Nov.8, Nor, 5, DESCRIPTION, lw» Canadian Pacific Railway.| 804] 818] 793] 793 CBS Aiea 4| 3} 41 3 D.S.S.A.pfd.81 6| 74 6 Commercial Cable Co,, xd.!1804|179Z|182}|181 Do.Coupon Bonds.105 (101 {105 (102 Do.Reg.Bonds .105 [101 |.À.Montreal Telegraph Co.xd.182 {178 [180 |176} Rich.and Ont.Nav.Co.,.112 (107 |112 {107 SUR cceeiiaeae eee 228 122741228} |297 M.S.R.Rights, new stock .226 2257226 |22 Montreal Gas Co, xd.18631186 4187 [1864 Bell Telephone Co, xd.YI7411724 (177311721 Royal Electric Co., xd.142 \"140 [14411423 Toronto Street Ry.| 83k| 83:| S3ë| 83 Halifax T Co .|115 [114 (1144/1143 Do do Bonds.112 1105 (112 [105 Bank of Montreal.aa.240 (239 [245 |239 Ontario Bank.100 97411¢0 99 Bank of Nova Scotia.240 120 {240 {200 Molsons Bank.$00 1195 [2200 [195 Bank of Toronto.[ 235 (227 (232 (227 La Banque Jacques-Cartier.,|.| .(.[.Merchantg.coe.[1873183111873 184 Merchants\u2019 Bk.of Halifax,.[185 173 {185 (173 Bastern Townships.RU | i] 115 IRS I Quebec .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.sssseuseue - 4124 |.1125 Nationale .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.90 87 90 87 Union .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.renee -.1103 |.[103 Commerce.\u2026\u2026.secsecases ss 140 |137 1140 1136: Ville Marie.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.100 84 [100 84 Hochelaga.covvvrireeenennn.150 [148 [150 1148 Ottawa Bank.v.ceed] mde dl North West Land pfd.53160 54 50 Champ.and St.Law.Bonds.|.|.ce.Montreal Cotton Co.xd.[140 [134 145 |134 Canada Colored Cottlun Co.| 50 | 42; 50 42) St, John Ry.CO.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.140 127 .j126 Dominion Cotion Co.924 89: 95 894 Cornwall RB.ovine, 50,35 45) 35 Peoples H.& Li.I 42:38 42138 Do, do.Bonds.l1.|.89 80 Windsor Hotel.105 ° 99} 105 99} Dom Coal, pfd.1044 104 107 |104 © Do.Common 23 20 2214 90 Do.Bonds.1035 100 1034/1014 LONDON STOCK MARKET, STOCKS.Nov.Noy.Nov, 8, 5 Atchison .\u2026.0.{\u2026l.| si.Canadian Pacific.823 32 | 812 Grand Trunk Ist.oo0 oat oo, | 444 Do do ind.604 61 Erie.iviiiiineien, 15 158 ! 164 Do ptd.36 361 36% Illinois Central 102$ 103% 104} Louisville & Nashville.54} 36} 564 Lake Shore.0.Jascuees | venus Northern Pacific 52% 52% | 63} New York Central.co 18k 1094 1.Ontario & Western.154 16 | 164 Reading, assess, pfd.10% 11% 11, St.Paul.oil 93$ 9 94° Union Pacific.!.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.|.225 | 22, Wabash pfd.| 168 18° 188 Bank Rate,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.3 3 3% Consul .vere denned bona, FT HOW IT HAPPENS.\u201c\u2018Stiggins is queer; he buys paintings but never lms books.\u201d | \u201cNo hing queer about that; he can borrow books.\u201d HER IDEA OF IT.Mattie (reading)\u2014\u201c\u201cWhat is the \u2018pale of civilization\u2019 ?\u201d\u2019 EN Helen\u2014\u2018\u201cOh, it\u2019s some new kind of face .powder, I suppose.\u201d THE OXFORD CAFE.University Street.-Hand-picked Malpeque nysters received dafly from the beds served at lunch counter and in dining rooms | until midnight.25 cents per dozen.$40,000,000 SLUMP IN WALL STREET.\u2014\u2014 \u2014 The Talk of War Was the Principal Factor, But Other Rumors Helped the Bears and the Leading Stocks Went Down With a Rush.\u2014 The war talk in Wall Street on Ffiday resulted in a $40,000,000 slump in stocks, the active list declining $25,000,000 and the inactive list $15,000,000.Besides this talk, which resulted from the Chamber of Commerce\u2019s demand for more harbor protection, there was the utterance of ex-Mimster Hannis Taylor regarding the probability of a sudden climax of Cuban affairs; a rumor that Minister Woodford had been recalled, rumors of the death of H.O.Hav&meyer and ot Richard Oroker, and several others, if anything, a little more absurd.The Street, however, was evidently in a mood to swallow rumors that day, and stocks tumbled right and left.The bull forees, for a time, of hours the bears held full sway, making slump is shown in detail by the following were completely routed, and for a couple stacks of money.The full extent of the figures :\u2014 Stocks.Net Decline.Capital Stock.Actual Loss, American Sugar.oo.cei.4} per cent.$35,000,000 $1,440,000 American Spirits preferred.2 per cent.7,000,000 140,000 American Tobacco.Cee eee ees +.1% per cent.18,000,000 270,000 American Cotton Gil.2% per cent.20,000,000 450,000 tehison, Topeka & Santa Fe preferred.1 per cent.102,000,000 1,020,000 Canada Southern.14 per cent.15,000,000 225,000 Chicago and Great Western preferred.3% per cent.10,000,000 350,000 Consolidated Gas.cee 7 per cent.35,000,000 2,450,000 Consolidated Ice.Cee ee eee 5 -per cent.6,500,000 325,000 Delaware, Lackawanna & Western.« 2 per cent.26,000,600 520,000 Krie first preferred bee an 00e +.21 per cent.30,000,000 675,000 Adams Express Company.4 per cent.12,000,000 480,000 Towa Central preferred.ce eres + 2 per cent.7,000,000 175,000 Chicago, Burlington & Quincey.13 per cent.82,000.000 1,405,000 Lake Erie & Westerp.4 per cent.12,000,000 480,000 Lake Erie & Western preferred.\u2026.+, 5% per cent.12,000,000 660,000 Louisville & Nashville.,.+.12 per cent.55,000,000 951,000 Manhattan.ce ees 2.0 eee see eee 6 2% per cent.30,000,000 825,000 Michigan Central.srecaeuss 4% per cent.19,000,000 784 OUU Chicago & Northwestern.2.per cent.40,000,000 800,000 Chicago, Rock Island: & Pacific.2} per cent; 46,000 000 1,035 000 Tennessee Coal & Iron.«- -24 per cent.20,000,000 450,000 Western Union Telegraph.\u2014\u2026 \"18 per cent.95,000 000 1,550 Ouv New York, Chicago & St.Louis secomil : 34 per cent.11,606,000 335,000 preferred.\u2026.AS ae eee ease © oY Chicago, Milwaukee & St.Paul.1} per cent.46,000 -000 575,000 Atchison adjustment 4 per cen bonds.13 per cent.52.000 000 910.000 Atchison general 4 per cent.bonds.1 per cent.98,000 000 1,595.000 Texas Pacific income.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.[ER «s+ 2 per cent.25,000 000 500 000 Missouri, Kansas & Texas ds.0.63 per cent.40,000,000 2,700 000 Northern Pacific general 3s.«+» 13 per cent.60,000,000 900,000 Loss on twenty-five stocks and five active bonds.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.$25,000 000 Loss on inactive stocks and bonds.ae aan tee ees see see aus 15,000,000 Result of day\u2019s decline.cee se see ausves see eee $40,000,000 FFTY-SEVEN MILLIONS The Value of Stocks Returned From: Eurcpe.Foreigners Qin 17 Millions American Railway An interesting artice in the Philadelphia Press on uhe liquidation of American stocks and bonds by London and the Con-.tnent, says in substance that the shares : of American railroads returned to this country in the past six months amount in value to.about $57,500,000.Stock of.the Pennsylvania Railroad is more largely held hy foreigners than any other issue.Their holdings are now 1,150,000 shares; out of a.total of 2,586,000.On January 1,*1890, the | foreign holdings was 51 per cent.of the tos: \u2018hold: tal, On January 1,\" 1897, such ings had been reduced to 464 yer! cent.; amd on October 23, 1897, a fur-, ther decrease to 443 per cent.was Fecorded.| About 15 per cént.of tie foreigh holdings; of the New York Cenral have been returned to this country since January 1,; 1897.The aggregate of such shares is be tween $5,000,000 and $6,000,000.Philadel phia & Reading shares of all classes to the amount of 150,000 shares have béen returned since January 1, 1896, amoufiting in value to about $3 000,000; on January I, 1897, the fore'gn holdings of St.Paul were 187.000 shares; these have been reduced by returns to this country to date to 68,000 shares.Of the 119.000 shares thus re turned, fully three-fourths were returned since April 1.The value of these shares is about $11,000,000.The total in detail is given as follows: New York Central shares, 8,000,000; Pennsylvania shares, $8,500,000; Touisville & Nashville shares, $16,000,000; St.Paul shares, $11.000,000; Union Pacific ghares, $3,000 000; Philadelphia & Reading ghares, $2,000,000; miscellaneous shares, $10,000,000; total of $57,500 000.CHARLES A.DANA.Mr.Julian Hawthorne writes of the late editor of the Sun :\u2014Dana was so much the Sun that now he is dead, one feels inclined to question whether the newspaper, as we have known 1t, can long continue to exist.The color of his personality has tinged everything in the paper, and given it both its supgorters and its enemies, 14 may contrive, for a while, to maintain this peculiar hue, but as the effort manifestly must be a tonr de force, with nothing substantial benind it, it will inevitably die out; and the future of the paper will then be contingent on whether some other person tums up who possesses force and ability commelsurate with ; Dana's.Dana was a singular man, and his career is interesting; when the conventional expressions of sorrow tor his death, and ot appreciation cf his qualities, have been uttered, we shall bear plenty of frank criticism, and from it, gradually, we shall see, Kew: the true form of the man emerge.fev men have ha! better opportunities in life than he, and not many have been better equipped to iake advantage of them.One.| of the first things that strikes us is that\u2019 he retained the friendship of none of ins.His intimates,\u2019 eminent cone nporaries.at the end, were all small men, creatures whom he could control or magnetize DY the activity and hardness of this intellect.In the numberiess anecdotes about Dana.we find nothing that points to moral grandeur; no broad generous humanity.to begin with; as he grew old, it chilled and contracted.À great heart was needed: to balance so forcible and virile a bran as his; but he was a cold man, and the spites and animosities which accompany: such coldness grew upon him.He could ne a fascinating companion, \u201cbecause the play of his mind was so various and brilliant; but he could not, and perhaps did not care\u2019 and amity between himself and another.His: to, forge a lasting bond .of trust aesthetic tastes were fine, and he was a punctilious grammarien; he was a violent political partisan, but his political judgment was not sound, mor was bis record consistent.Mere inteliect is always fick?e: he was more faithlul in bis enmities than in anything else.One of the pathetic fea tures of his character was the intensity \u2018 with which he clung to life; one constantly read in his paper articles in calebration: of cen\u2018enarians, or describing means of prolonging mortal existence.indeed, to a good old age; but in some ot the accompaniments of old ege, of whieh Shakespeare speäks, hé was lacking.They were not unattainable by him; but he\u2019dbés not seem to have cared to secure them.He made a newspaper which was in some | respects the best published in this country; but the impression he made upon his time was incommensurate with his abilities; and his loss will be felt by the gen-! eral public less than that of*many fey much less intellectual power, 4 \u2019 of - | [GAIN IN 1'V.imbledon Comm:on.His nature was perhaps not warm and kindly He lived, MANITOBA WHEAT, Has Taken Quite a Drop from Top Prices.WHEAT VISIBLE, Cheese Very Dull Here ana In the coun try Goderich Wheat Now Selling Under $1.RA de tft The Fécènt slump in the leading U.S.markets has hit the Masitoba farmer pretty hard, as prices up there have been \u2018week free sales of No.1 hand were made in Winnipeg \u2018at 85c to 86c.On Saturday \u2018and tb-fay the marke: was not much better than 8lc to 83c, while prices in the interior declined in proportion.-\u2018In*the Chicago market this morning the féelfhig' was rather bearigh.December \u2018wheat started in at 93c to 92%e, and shortly after the opening it stayed around the latter price.\u2014 At 1230 it was a little steadier at 82Ëc to 823.May wheat opened at 903c to 903c, and went desvn to 90c, vecovering a little later to 904c to 90%c.The visible supply statement issued this morning showed an increase in wheat of 2,072,000 bushels, a decrease in corn ot 855,000 bushels, and an increase in oats ot 25,000 bushels.SOME.ENGLISH POLITICAL DU HLS.The fact that the Austrian Prime Minister was wounded in a duel a short time since may render it of interest to vecall to public recollection some of the famous political duels in England in comparativeiy recent times.On May 27, 1798, Mr.Pitt, when Prim> Minister, fought a duel with Mr.Tiernay, a famous leader of the Opposition, who had challenged Pitt for accusing him of a desire to obstruct the defence of the country.The Prime Minister, on receiving the challenge, immediately sought the counsel of Mr, Addington (Lord Sidmouth), who was then Speaker of the House of Commons.\u201cT was,\u201d writes Lord Sidmouth, \u201cdining with Lord Grosvenor, when a note was brought in from Mr.Pitt, stating that he had received a hostile message from Mr Tiernay, and wished me to go to him.Mc.Pitt had just made his will when I arrived.On the following day I went with Pitt and J Ryder (Lord Harrowïby, Pitt\u2019s second) to where their chaise waited to take them to \u201d The principals \u2018oul their ground at a distance of twelve pares, and fired at the same moment, each with out effect.A second case of pistols wan produced and fired, with the game result, Mr.Pitt on-this occasion firing his pistol in the air.The seconds interfered, and this ended the affair.Pitt was in this encounter tlk person challenged, but in 1829, the Dia cf Weil ington, then Prime Minister, waa himself the challenger to a duel which wus actually Duke, thus records this duel:\u2014*\u201cThe Duke had been chosen patron of the new collegiate institution in the Strand, which, under the name of King's College, wäs destinea to combat the rival semindry in Gower street.On the disclosure of the Mimsterial podiey, Lord Winchilsea, writi iz tn na gen- ment, spoke of the Duke and his patronshiy in these terms: \u2014 Tate political events have convinced me that the whole transaction was intended as a blind to the Protestant anid the High Church party; that the noble Duke, who had for some time previous io that period determined upon breaking in upon the constitution of 1688.might the 1 more effectually, under the cloak of some outward show of zeal for the Protestant religion, carry on his insidious designs for the infringement of our liberties and the introduction of popery into every depart ment of the State\u201d These expressions, coming from such a quarter, appeared to the Duke to call for personal notice, and after a vain essay of explanations, the Prime Minister of England, attended by Sir Henry Hardinge, and.Earl of Winchilsea, attended by Lord Falmouth, met in Batter.| ea Fields on March 21, 1829, in full session, to discharge loaded pistols at each testant religion.The life of the great captain was not, however, exposed to danger.ord Winchileea, after receiving the Duke\u2019s shot.fired in the air, and then tendered the apology, in default of which the eneounter had occurred.The duke, in a letter to the Duke of Buckingham, a month subsequeni- ly, thus explained his position: \u2014\u2018I was liv- \u201cing for some time in an atmosphere of acting\u2019 more or less in sympathy: with the, \u2018Amertdan values.In the early part of last fought.The Times, in its menoir of the tleman connected with the new establish- other.on a question concerning the Pro.mec llament or elsewhere, it was misrepresented for the purpose of fixing upon me some gross delusion or falsehood.I am afraid the event itself shocked man y good men, but I am certain that the publie interests of ds time required that I should de what did\u201d Pitt and the Duke of Wellington fought in duels while actually holding the position of Pisme Minister.Lord Shelburne, in March, 1780, as an ex-Prime Minister, fought Col.Fullarton, the member from Plimpton, for accusing him in a speech in the House of Comnons, of \u201cungentieman- like behavior.\u201d \u201cCol.Fullarton,\u201d says the Annual Register, \u201cdesired Lord Shelburne to fire, which his loriship declined, ana Col.Tullarton was ordered by the seconds to fire, He fired and missed.Lord Shel- burne returned it and missed.Fullarton then fired his second pistol, and hit Lord \u2018Shelburne in the right groin.\u201d Again, on September 21, 1809, Mr.Canning, a future Prime Minister, fought with Lord Castle.teagh, in consequence of a misunderstand- Ing that arose froin Lord Castlereagh*s dismissal from the Cabinet.The parties met at Putney Heath and exchanged shots, Mr.Canning\u2019s fire did not take effect, bui that of Lord Castlereash inflicted a severe flesh wound on the thigh of his adversary.[n August, 1815, Sir Robert Peel, who was at that time Chief Secretary for Ireland, a future Prime Minister, challenged O\u2019Con- nell.O'Connell was arrested and bound to keep the peace within the kingdom.Pee! and (Connell then agreed to.fight on the Continent, but O'Connell was again arresr- ed in London.It was believed that \"1m great efforts were taken on either side to elude the vigilance of the authorities\u2014n supposition which gave rise to the famous criticism of Tord Norbury, the Irish Chief Justice, at O\u2019Connell\u2019s exnense:\u2014T fear,\u201d said O\u2019Conneil, in areuine à case, \u201cyour lordship does not apprehend me.\u201d \u201cI per- fretly amprehend yon,\u201d seas the reply.\u201cNo me is more easily apnrehendea than Mr.O\u2019Connell.when he wishes to be apprehended.\u201d Westminster (Yazotte, \u201cGTVE ME YOUR AND.\u201d The Australasian, published in Mai- bourne, has the following:\u2014\u201c A witty Cans- dian lady tells a story of her dealings with a crossing-sweeper in Regent street the other day.The man appealed for a sixpence, and the lady shook her head.\u2018You gave ine a coin three months ago, miss, said the man, reproachfully.\u2018Three months ago,\u201d replied the lady, smiling, for she is really a grandmother, \u2018I was in Toronto.\u2019 \u201cToronto!\u201d exclaimed the crosiing-sweepe Witihy enthusiasm.\u2018Are you a colonia Then give me your and.\u2019 This outburst .genuine emotion typifies the knitting gether of the relations between all par of the Empire, recently so conspicuous J this great metropolis.\u201d THE : \u201cUNIQUE PRIZE DISTRIBU TION\u201d pesults Jl appear in The Herald Novem- THE CRADLE.THE ALTER.THE TOMB.$960400060000000008080490000800 \u2018Births Marriages ~ Deaths 090000909060 0000d090GIéPu soe THE.Evening Herald 1s becoming a popular medium for announcements of all these important events.NO CHARGE 1s made fer one insertion of such notices in THE EVENING HERALD.000808 086000H0H0D © 090908080$09a60H0d v \u2014 The Herald is the brightest and best Evening Paper in Montreal.Unavoidably pos poned till November 20th.\u2014\u2014y, i GS Ey new subscribers, + + + + + + + + + + \u20ac + 4 + +4 + 44 +++ calumny.If I said a word, either in Par- | 600s et 0000000000006 0t00 006000000000.is the yearly subscription to the Evening Herald Realizing that wherever 5 W@W introduced The Herald becomes a welcome and constant visitor.this offer is made.For $3.00 paid in ag- vance the Evening Herald will be sent to any address by mail from now until the end of December, 1898.This offer applies to either olg or PEELE I ELLIE HEC EE 4 6 à + $ + + ++ 4 + + 4 44444 44444000 + Woman\u2019s Interests Receive more attention\u2014and intelligent attentiom\u2014in the columns of ., .The Evening Herald than in those of any other Montreal journal.« MADGE MERTON\u201d Conducts a column in THE HERALD of great interest to women.Tn itshe discusses the wide range of subjects on behalf of which woman's sympathies are invoked, and which are too often nez'ected in the public press.The int rest t ken in her writings is manifested by the large number of letters +he daily receives from readers of her column, .In THE HERALD will be found : Madge Merton\u2019s ¢ Olu.Daily Cooking Recipes, Latest Fashion Decrces.Spee\u2019al Reports of Women\u2019s Asso- cinvions, Character Interpreted by Hand writing, Demorest\u2019s Paper Patterns And much other Reading Matter of special attraction to Home- Rulers.JE EERE IRESEACEHBER in the .Province.nr RAILWAY AND SHOW PRINTING.MERCHANTS AND WANUFACTURERS WILL FINK IT TO THEIR INTEREST TO CORRESPOND WITH US BEFORE PLACING THEIR ORDERS ELSEWHERE, ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION TELEPHONE 343.AEERPCRERDIIOREER PF WANTED\u2014A respectable, smart young giri, to attend a Hat and Cap Store; must speak botli languages, Apply S.Taylor, 27744 St.Lawrence Street.5) 27% tr rer SARRISTERS, SOTARIES, gre (CHRYSLER & BETHUNE, 5 Barristers and Solicitors.uprem Du: fa one Aventure and Depa: © Solicitors in Exchequer Court .; 19 and 2v Central Chambor-.OTTAWA, CANADA, FRANCIS H.CHRYSLER, .0, C.J.R.Brru: Parliamentary, si ], Pro & PRINGLE, Barristers, Attorneys-at-La ; L, Chaneery, Notaries Pure deitors in ite.JAS.LEITCH, Q.C.ORNWALT, 0-1.R.A.PRINGLE.A, FINLAYSON, A.GRANT.FINLAYSON & GRANT.Custom House Brokers, Forwarders and Warehousemen 418 to 417 St.Paul street, Bell Tel.1303.MONTREAL P.O.Box 424, \u2014\u2014 (5 1BBONS, MULKERN & HARPER i ; Barristers, Solicitors, &s.Office\u2014Cor.Richmond and Carling Street - GEO.C.GIBBONS, -Q.C., P.MULE FRED.F.HARPER.or NOW ON HAND NEW CROP, hi MILLED BY Mount Royal Milling & Mfg Ce., Ltd, D.W.ROSS Coy, sents, MONTREAD, Agents, HAVE YOU TROUBLE! Are your BELTS stretching?If so, try our LEATHER BELTING.D.K.McLAREN, VICTORIA SQUARE, / MONTREAL.©$0000£0000060080000000060¢ © 960000030000000009000000 gr WL SiS 0 come os = Bookbinding Merchants who require blank books that will stand the wear and tear of daily use for a long time should place their orders for ledgers, journals, cash books, day books, etc., with The Herald.None but the best workmen are employed in The Herald bindery, and none but first-class work is turned out.Let us give quotations.Herald Publishme Co 3 9600800 500000006090 060$ © 30000200 040000604095 640$ 89994 60059904 6066060065 \u20ac © 6 © 69093880 6060 H 2 6566860 6606 t6dore® WANTED\u2014By young Englishman, employment.Knowledge of French, Germaii.mathematics, ete, Will go anywhere.Address B.C.12, Herald, 274 VANTED\u2014Sitmation by a boy, to any Kind ; of trade.Left school last June.Ae, 14, Address A.R., 15 Balmoral Strec:.WANTED\u2014By a respectable man, furnac.- w to attend.and also snow to shoves.Apply 25 Dowd Street.274 a LT 1124921922302020R VUNG \u2018Our Store will be Closed for Eight Days for Stock-taking.OPENING SATURDAY, 13th INSTANT DUPUIS FI Cor.St.Catherine and St.Andre Sts.messes ses wHIFOFPOHOH0MOH0#HOPHOFOH0P0H0P0@ ERCP | 3 \u2018 À 0 Cy When Stock-taking,no sales will be made, but the office will be open for collection.este, PH6666SHS6SS6ÈSOGHSSH6H466S d \u2014\u2014 he tam tte at, #17 a TEN rary LE RAS 8 \u2014\u2014\u2014 orf T0 WASHINGTON \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Premier and Sir Louis Davies Ga South, FG LEMIEUX NOW A JUDGE \u2018enator Melunig Appointed Lt.~Gov ernor of British Columbia\u20143r.Templeman Succeeds Him.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Ottawa, Nov.8.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Sir Louis Davies left for \\\u2019ashinigton this afternoon.J.M.Ma- coun, Canadian expert, who has made a siudy of seal life in Behring Sea, accompanied them.They expect to be in Washington for about ten days.The Premier says that they go on the invitation of the American, Government to discuss the Lichring Sea business.Nothing has been said so far about reciprocitiy or the alien kubor law, to which so much, reference has been made in the press, The Ministers give a flat contradiction to reports from Washington tha made in the arr which is to be und the United t any change has been angements for the meeting between Britain, Canada States, No Judgeship for Lount, Sir Wilfrid La emanating from Mr.Lount, M.seat, a judgeshir F.X.Lemieux made a J udge.Mr.F.X.Lemieux, M.P.P.for Bons- venture and Levis, Que., has been appointed judge of the Superior Court of urier denies the statement Toronto that he promised P., who has resigned his MR.F.X.LEMIEUX, Who has been appointed a Judge.Quebec for the district of Arthabaska, in place of his father-in-law, Judge Plamon- don, who resigned.Mr.Lemieux is one of the ablest men at the Quebec.bar.The order-in-council was passed on Saturday.Lieutenant-Governor and Senafor Appointed., 7 An order-in-council has been passed appointing Senator Melnnes Lieuenant Governor of Britiish Columbia, and Wm.Templeman, of the Victoria Times, Senator in place of Mr.Meclniies, This way a'ready foreshadowed in this correspondence.SOMPULSORY VACCINATION, Dr.Laberge Will Enforce the Law Re\u201d gerding the Vaccination of Children.\u2014Smalipox Patients.Dr.Laberge, medical health officer, stated this morning that Flore Philibert, the servant in St.Catherine's boarding school, who was removed to the smallpox hospital ou Saturday, is in a dangerous condition.The form of the disease which she has 1s a virulent one.The two pupils, Demers and Leblanc, are doing nicely, and will recover.The girl Philibert, who 1s twen- ty-five years of age, has never been vac cinated.The disease has now sho ned tself in the only three people in the Institution who were not vaccinated.The gir! comes from Gaspe.In view of what has taken place, Dr.Laberge announced this morning that he was going to put into force the provisions making the vaccination of children compulsory.These provisions have heen very laxlv administered in this Province in the past.During the last four months a great deal has been done voluntarily in the way of having children vaceinated, and Dr.TLeiberge has been loath to adopt sterner provisions so long as moral suasion would produce better results.He as now determined, however, to enter a ve test cases against parents who refuse to obey the law in this regard.CARRYING THE MAILS, All Parties, Including the C.P.P., are Satisfied withe the Terms of the Beaver Line Contract, Mr.D.W.Campbell has returned from Ottawa, well satisfied with the contracts he has made on behalf of the Beaver line for the carrying of Dominion mails.The vessels will load at St.John, calling at Halifax for the mails.He says that ali parties ave satisfied, including the C.P.R,, which was objecting to the delay in the forwarding of St.John cargo by stopping at Halifax.It was intended that the Gallia would sail from Liverpool on Saturday next, but Mr.Campbell is afraid that as the matter had been put off for a few days, it may not be possible for the Gallia to leave on that day.If the company had known a few days previous the Lake Superior, which left on Saturday for Montreal, would have gone to St.John.STREET RAILWAY WAS TO BLAME.A Car Going at an Excessive Rate of Speed Did Some Damage to à Herd.Judge Mathieu this morning awarded ib.H.Peterkin $94 in his action against the Street Railway Company.Mr.Peterkin, who is a milk dealer, sued for $105, the alleged value of two cows killed and one injured, by being struck by the cars as they were being driven, with fifteen others, the property of Mr.Peterkin, along St.Antoine street.The court held that the car had been driven abt an excessive rate of speed.Mrs.S.Brault, of Montreal, P.Q., says ¢he was cured of a severe bronchitis with Menthol Cough Syrup and she recommends ite BETTER THAN GOLD DIGGING Klondike Fades Into Insignificance BESIDE GASPE OIL FIELDS, \u2014 Their Potential Wealth is No Longer a Secret.\u2014Work Goes on Night and Day- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The oil-wells at Gaspe, which have been closed down for several weeks, have once mere begun to flow, and the refineries are working day and aight.The management 1s beiteved to have suut down for a specific purpose, but having tailed to accomplish whai they desired, the works were re-open- \u2018ed last week.\"Lhe extent of the work be ; ing done no one knows, everything is kept so quiet, but it is known that the output 18 eTOormous.if only a portion of the reports which are to hand concerning the value of the toil wells, are reliable, the riches of the Iondike gold fields almost fade into insig- inificance.A great deal of excitement prevails at present, and in all Eastern Quebec the Gaspe oil fields have created something like a boom.For the past two or three years an English company, known as the Petroleum O:l Trust, Limited, has been carrying on operations with great secrecy, all the employees being bound not to divulge anything they might learn about the company\u2019s business: so that up till recently it has been very difficult to obtain anything like complete cr reliable information.But certain facts have now leaked out, and the potential wealth of the Gaspe oil fields no longer remains a secret.The proprietary company referred to, owns over 48,000 free hold acres of oil-bearing lands and of mineral and oil- bearing rights in perpetuity, which are free of rent and rovalties.All the necessary features which usually betoken the exist ence of petroleum in quantities, obtain in the peninsula of Gaspe.Natural Advantages.The geographical position of Gaspe, and the fact of its being on the seaboard within seven days\u2019 passage of London, and 1,000 miles nearer to luropean markets than the United States oilfields, give 1t riage and freight.Labor, timber, and tuel is favorable for petroleum mining all year round.As to the productive power of the Petroleum Oil Trust territory, it is stated 10,000 to 12,000 wells may be sunk upon the property.In this prosaic nineteenth century it seems almost impossible to believe that during the twenty-two years previous to 1887 profits amounting * to the enormous sum of £600,000.000 were made from petroleum and ts produets.The Money In lt, Mo Rockefeller, president of the Standard Oil Trust, alone became worth from $100,000.000 to 8150,000,000 sterling, al! out of petroleum, and it will now be seen that the Standard Oil Trust is no longer going to retain the whole of the business itselt, as the (British) Petroleum Oi) Trust will compete with it, and, having the advantage of possessing ols of such high quality, should command the market.The company has, in addition to ite already vast properties, within the past month obtained grants from the Federal Government ot mining rights over large plots of land in the neighborhood of its other properties, thus controlling practically the whole ot the oil-bearing region, Dr.N.C.Smilie, ot Gaspe, has given notice of his intention to aët the Leg:sla- ture at its next session for letters patent amifometminig Lim to lav pipes on Crown or private property, where necessary, to develop \"of Vers, e*c, in that district.WANTS $250,000 DAMAGES James Baxter Sues L.J.Forget & Co Because They ade an Unfounded Demand of Assignment.Mr.James Baxter is suing Senator Forget's stockbroking firm for £250,000.Messrs.Forget some time ago made a de disputed the claim which was for some $7,000.The Court the decision of the Superior Court judge, has decided that Messrs, Forget\u2019s claim was not founded.The demand of assignment falls through, therefore, and Mr.Baxter sues for damages as above, G.T.R.ON SHORT TIME.Employes at the Point St.Charles Shops are Reduced to 45 Hours a Week.The usual winter time-table of the Grand Trunk shops, Point St.Charles, went into effect to-day.The time is reduced from Bfty hours to forty-five hours a week.The men hereafter will go to work at 7.30 in the morning, and will knock o ffat 4.30 p.m., with five hours on Saturday.The reason for the reduction, it is said, is that there is not enough daylight to work from seven in the morning till five 6\u2019cloek in the afterncon.As the change in the working hours ne cessitalte a corresponding reduction in wages the men are not altogether pleased.BUSINESS NOTES.Partnership has been registered by James Cahill, general partner and John Melvin, special parimer, restaurant and hotel keepers, (James Cahill & Co).Thos.Alany, O.Chadburn, Edwin H.Griece and Homer J.Lyall\u2019s (Electric Fire Extinguisher Company.) Arthur and Joseph N.St.Denis, restaurant, (A.St.Denis & Cie.) Mrs.L.E.and À.F.Waters and T.H.Harper, printers, ete.(L.E.and A.F.Waters).Emmanuel Guerin and Josephat Rivard, butchers, (Guerin and Rivard).F.Cossette and L.Archambault, Ste.Rose, dairy produce (Cossette and Archam- bault).Dissolution has been registered by: Xiste Bourque and Aug.Bourque, (St.Antoine Drug Hall, Bourque and Compagnie).Thos.Alony, 0.Chadburn, Edwin H.Grice and Thos.F.Reid, (Electric Fire Extinguisher Company).E.Destengchamps and Arthur St.Denis (A.St.Denis and Cie.) Mrs.L.BE.J.and A.F.Waters, printers, ete, (L.E.and A.F.Waters).The Indentification Protective Co., H.W.de Courtenay, president, has filed at the Tutelle Office a declaration of its incorporation.antages in the matter of car-, 1 many advantages the joint sub-committee, but afterwards mand of assignment on Mr.Baxter, whe ! THE HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1897.EDUCATION REFORN The Recent Conference with the Provincial Ministers, SEVERAL THINGS ASKED FOR pr SR School Assessment upon Joint Stock Companies, &ec., Should be Decided Between Catholics and Protestants.Quebec Province is going to have edu- cationa! reform.A representative of The Herald called on Mr.H.B.Ames, who has just returned from the Ministerial conference for the discussion of such educational reformation in Quebec, amt was informed that the Government listened with much courtesy and at great length to the proposals of the deputation representing the Protestanc members of the sub-committee of the Counca of Pubic Instruction.The discussion took place on Friday, the 5th mat, and there were present at the meeting the Hon.Messrs.Marchand, Duffy, Archambault, Robidoux and Dechene.he question of provincial education was informally discussed for nearly two hours.Dr.Henniker, chairman of the Protestant committee, acted as spokesman, and referred to a number of minor changes in the proposed revision of the school law upon which both Catholics and Protestants were agreed.He then drew the attention of the Ministry to certaun changes advocated by the Protestant members alone.The most important of these dealt with school assessments levied upon joint stock companies.It was urged that taxes paid by such companies should be divided between Roman Catholic and Protestant schools in the municipality, in the proportion determined by the said companies, at their annual meetings.In case no such division of taxcs be made by the saxd companies, the taxes ;shoula be divided according to the schoul dre cheap and abundant, while the climate the ; officially that, at the lowest estimate, from: | population of the municipality.The points, other than this, especially urged by the Protestant Committee were as tollows:\u2014 The establishment of the Panel System, already in vogue in all our cities and many large municipalities, upon the demand by\" resolution of either corporation.It was felt that this method would be much simpler and less expensive than the provi sion already existing.The restoration of those clauses ot section 374, which had originally been acepted by struck out at the instance of the Roman Catholic committee.The deputation urged that these clauses be reinstated, but made optional upon either committee, the object being to enable the Protestant Committee to wield a greater influence over elementary education.During the past few days, it was urged, since the Protestant Commit- Lee has controlled the superior education fund, it has been abie to effect great 1m- \u2018provement among the academies and model | ; clause should.they d! of Review, reversing schools, through being abie tc reduce the appropriation to schools not attaining to the original standard.At present the Pro testant Committee has no such leverage in the case of elementary schools, but since our academies and model schools in this Province are institutions to be proud of, the Protestant Committee is desirous of bringing about a similar state of affairs 1p elementary education.| : The deputation also asked that Protestant members of the Council'of Public Instruction might be replaced by proxies, to Le given only to associate the Protestant Committee.© The Roman Catholic bishops alone, it was pointed ous, now enjoyed the right of proxy, &nd the \u2018 cortage consiste members of | same privilege was desired by Protestant ; laymen.The committee expressed itself we being also desirous of putting itself on recérd as opposed to allowing any teacher to serve under it without a proper diploma, contrary to the existing order of things \u2018which permits any priest, minister or ecclesiastic or any member of a religious community of women the power of teaching, whatever may be his or her qualifications.This aimed, be made oper- tive for Roman Catholics only.The committee were alse anxious tc amend that article which made exemption trom taxa ton, for school purposes, applicable only Where an annual report is made to the Department.The deputation finaliv expressed themselves as desirous that the word \u2018Dissentiate\u201d be eliminated from the school law, and the two relixicus bodies Roman and Qatholie ane Protestant, be se described when required.Dr.Shaw's report of the conterence Wad practically a reiteration of Mr.Ames\u2019 re.warks.Both gentlemen remarked the con.eiderateness and the courtesy with which :the Government received the deputation.Dr.Shaw, in dealing with the subject of the tuxes of commercial corporations for educational purposes, pointed out the fact that the large preponderance of capital is Protestant, while the great preponderance ot labor is Roman Catholic.and as there is a growing tendency to connect private business into joint stock companies.this state of affairs greatly prejudiced Protestant schools.Dr.Shaw thought that in the city the existing law is thus objectionable.while much could be said in its favor as to towns and villages which are almost en.irdly French.CAPSTAN NAVY CUT, And Bristo! Bird\u2019s-live should be in the office and smokmg room of every gentle man.To be had at all first-class tobac conists, also at E.A.Gerth\u2019s, sole agent, 2235 St.Catherine street, Queen\u2019s Biock.ANOTHER HUNTING FATALITY.Almonte, November 8.\u2014Mr.D.M.Fra- zer, the well-known barrister, was ace: dentally shot while hunting at Burn\u2019s Lake on Saturday.The ball passed through the elbow, and some time after Mr.Frazer fainted and expired from heart failure.He was a prominent Liberal, and contested North Lanark against Joseph Jamieson in the Dominion elections of 91.THE C.P.R.BOARD.The monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Canadian Pätfic Railway 18 being \u2018held at the head office this after noon.Only routine matters are to be discussed.Amongst those who came to town to attend the meeting were Hon.Senator MacLanes of Hamilton, Mr.G.R.Harris of Boston, Mr.E.B.Osler, M.P., and M W.D.Matthews of Toronto.andr TWO IN THE SAME COFFIN, Indianapolis, Ind., Nor.5.\u2014Mrs.Amelia Mendenhall died this moramg at her home in this city, aged 81 years.Forty-five hours before, her husband, Dr.Elijah Mendenhall, passed away at the age of 82 years, The husband and the wife were buried this afternoon in the same coffin, made double width, at Crown Hill Ceme- tory.They had been together through 56 years of wedded life, i shortly ater 1 ; the bodies will now be interred without: TOM NULTY GUILTY, Continued: from page 1.HAD HE AN ACCOMPLICE ?Rev.Father Baillarge Says He Has Reasons for Believing That Nulty Was Not Alone.Early Sunday morning Rev.Father Bail- large made known his theory to a Herald reporter.\u201cThere are, 1 think,\u201d he said, \u201cgood veasons for believing that Tom Nulty was not alone in the committal of those crimes.\u201cThere has already appeared in The Herald the name of a young man who [ think can be reasonably suspected.He came to my house on the might of the murder, and after telling me about it, asked me to accompany him to the scene.That wus out of the question that night, but I agreed to send my man, Gravel.Gravel says that scarcely had they got well on the road when the young man wanted him to aing and laugh.\"There was something strange in his demeanor\u2014so strange that I determined to inform the detec tives, as it is my duty to see that such a dangerous young man as this i3 looked after.\u201d \u2018It was a particularly significant fact,\u201d continued the cure, \u201cthat the youth's face was all scratched up, and he told me that a man named Thomson and he had a fight.I have ascertained that he had no fight at all with Thompson.\u201d The cure\u2019s impressions were laid before Detective MeCaskill, and to-day he is hunting in the mountains for the young man, who, to say the least, will have to make some explanations as to his conflicting statements.GETTING THE NEWS.Some of the Work Done by & Herald Reporter in Preparing t Le Story of the Murder.Some of the work done by a Herald reporter in prenaring the story of the murder is as follows! In addition.to raiïtlway Herald reporter covered the following ground by driving over the heavy mud roads of some districts of the rocky, sandy roads of others.This was all done in fifteen short hours.travelling, a St Juhan to Rawdon.\u2026.< 9 miles Rawdon to murder.& miles Murder to Chirsey.7 miles Chesey to Prisoner Murphy.3} miles Murphy to Chirsey.33 miley Chirsey to Rawdon.11 miles.Rawdon to St.Julian.9 miles St.Julian to Rawdon.9 miles Rawdon to Joliette.19 miles Joliette to Lanorie.9 miles Total.vee vane sees oo».88 miles SCENES AT THE FUNERAL, Parents could Identify the Dead\u2014Tom\u2019s Strange Behaviour.There were some strange scenes at the funeral on Saturday.It had been intend: ed that the bodies should be interred aiter being taken from the church, but on the order of the cofoner they were left the village morgue near the church.The g of two express waggons, each carrying two coffins, and followed by a large number of country people gathered from miles around.\u201c8 It left the stricken Nulty hdimestead ër seven d\u2019cluck in thë moru- mg.Owite to the muidy condition of the road and at some places the huge : boulders the journey was a tedious one.DE: Patrick\u2019s Church at Rawdon, nine miles distant was nog reached till \u2018after ninê o'clock.The dorpses, enclosed \u2018in plain, stained deal coffins, were carried \u2018tés thé churea door, were the parents were asked to tell which was which.They guessed and guessed again, and finally the coflins.were taken up the aisle without being de- | finitely named.Rev.Father Baillarge officiated at the mass for the dead.lt was here, for the: first time, and so far the last, that the, father showed any outward signs of grief.His whole frame was apparently convulsed with sobs, and his wife bore up very little\u2019 better.This was very soon past.Tom: Nulty was entirely different.He was utterly unconcerned, ard peered at the congregation through his fingers.There was a very large number of people present, among 1hem being the girls from St.Arn°s | Jonvert.The service was exceedingly s.m- ple, and the congregation soon dispersed.Then Frtectire McCaskiTl loomed up, and tapped Tom Nulty on the shoulder.Said \u2018he : \u201cI thimk you had better gc with me\u2019 So with the detective he went to Magistrate Morin\u2019s house, and the beginning of the confession, afterwards finish: .THROUGH WEAK DIGESTION, VALUABLE.ed during the drive to Joliette, was commenced.Owing to the confession ot Tom Nuity,i delay.NOTES.Tom Nulty is a private in the 83rd Bat | talion.He camped out at Laprairie last ummer under Captain George Mason, of Rawdon.Postmaster Rowan says that guilt was stamped on Nulty\u2019s face from the moment : the inquest started.Detective MeCaskill received telegrams of congratulation from wll parts of the country.The murderer was quite willing that the photographer should take.his picture for The Herald.The tragic events has been a source of great ijcome to those who have vehicles: for hire.They are charging higher prices, and it is a case of pay or walk.The interest has been widespread.Cor- respondemts for newspapers all over Canada and the United States have been kept busy sending the news.A large crowd of fashinoablvy dressed ladies visited the town hall vesterday to get a look at Tom Nulty.Judic Nulty says she will go right hack to service in the city as she wouwldn\u2019t live out here now.: The presence of such a celebrated prisoner has revived memories of the Hooper trial which lasted many weeks in Jolietta.It was there that Hooper was acquitted of the charge of murdering his wife, but wias afterwards found guilty at Three Rivers of attempted murder.Nulty admitted to a Herald reporter that Detective McCaskill warned \u2018him that anything he said would be used in evidence against him.On the way to Joliette MeCaskill stop- \u2018ped at a farm house to get Nulty to repeat the confession, so that he would have witnesses in case the nrisoner afterwards denied his storv.When the farmer heard what he was wanted for he took to his heels and quickly got out of sight.A late despatch this afternoon eavs that there is mow comparatively no excitement in Joliette, and that there need be no fear of the prisoner being roughly handled: when he leaves to-morrow for Rawdon.The lichter your beverage is.pure.the more suitable to this climate\u2014 Try Labatt\u2019s London Ale and Stout -~ © CHAMPAGNE ~*~ LAURENT-PERRIER \u201cSANS-SUCRE.\u201d A NATURAL HIGH CLASS CHAMP AGNE, ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM ADDED SUGAR, ALCOHOL, OR LIQUEUR.PATRONIZED BY ROYALTY AND THE NOBILITY OF EUROPE A CHAMPAGNE IN WHICH THE CARBONIC ACID GAS AND ALCOHOL EXISTS IN THE CONDITION AND PROPORTION AS NATURE HAS MINED.DETER- CHAMPAGNE LAURENT-PERRIER LAURENT-PERRIER LAURENT-PERRIER \u201c\u201c LAURENT-PFRRIER LAURENT-PERRIER LAURENT-PERRIER LAURENT-PERRIER VINTAGE 1892.$29.00 QUARTS.TEST \u201cSANS-SUCRE\u201d se SANS-SUCRE \u201d SANS-SUCSE », SANS-SUCRE 99 6 SANS-SUCRE v9 ¢« SANS-SUCRE i.6 SANS-SUCRE v9 d FETE - e æ ee > VINTAGE 1892, $2900 QUARTS.- 3 VINTAGE 1892, $29.00 QUARTS.WE HAVE MUCH PLEASURE IN DRAWING ATTENTION TO A SMALL SHIP.MEANT WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OF LAURENT-PERRIER CHAMPAGNE \u201cSANS SUCRE,\u201d IMPORTED BY US AT THE SPECIAL \"THE LEADING MEDICAL PRACTITIONERS OF THIS CITY.REQUEST OF SEVERAL OF CHAMPAGNE LAURENT-PERRIER LAURENT-PERRIER LAURENT-PERRIER LAURENT-PERRIER LAURENT-PERRIER VINTAGE 1892, $31.00 VINTAGE 1892, $31.00 VINTAGE 1892, $31.00 LBOg: WITH WHOM OTHER BRANDS DO «« SANS=SUCRE\u201d\u2019 « SANS-SUCRE \u201d « SANS-SUCRE \u201d « SANS=-SUCRE \u201d « SANS-SUCRE \u201d PINTS.mw PINTS.PINTS.NOT AGREE CAN DRINK LAT: RENT-PERRIER \u201cSANS SUCRE\u201d WITH ADVANTAGE.CHAMPAGNE LAURENT-PERRIER LAURENT-PERRIER LAURENT-PERRIER LAURENT-PERRIER LAURENT-PERRIER $33.00 HALF-PINTS.VINTAGE 1892, \u201c SANS-SUCRE \u201d \u201c SANS-SUCRE \u201d \u201c SANS-SUCRE \u201d \u201c SANS-SUCRE \u201c SANS-SUCRE \u201d VINTAGE 1892, $33.00 HALI-PINTS.AS A STIMULANT, TONIC, OR BEVERAGE, TO ALL THOSE OF WEAK CONSTITUTION, NERVOUS DISPOSITION, AND LIABLE TO ACIDITY, CAUSED LAUR ENT-PERRIER \u201cSANS SUCRE\u201d IS IN- LAURENT-PERRIER & CIE.CHAMPAGNE GROWERS, BOUZY-RIEMS.a Ld JE RTENE FRASER, VIGER & CO.ITALIAN WAREHOUSE, 207, 209, 211 Sr.James Street, MONTREAL.0S INTO LIQUIDATION Farmers\u2019 Loan and Savings Company ©.Closing Business.LT.It Has Been in the Ontario Field for Twenty-six Years\u2014Directors Lose $0,000.tts \u2018Loronto, Ont., Nov.8.\u2014After being in lexisience for Uwellby-s1X years, ude [aunaers\u2019 Livan & Savings colupairy 18 LW go Luo L- Yuiaalion, ald Live Dusiikess of Lie company wal be wound up us l'apidiy us Dossibie.Rumors\u2019 regarding Live nancial position of JUNE COUDENY dave been ou Lie stikeL for {several Uaÿs.W hatygtarted tlre Valk appar- uty being the luct Vhat tue usual naid- yearly dividend of three pep ceut., due on thie lôüh of the present mouch, had not been announced, withough 1 was customary tu advertsse it about tne end of Uctaber.\u2018the icelng in regard to the cotipaly was reflected un the Dvock lixehange, Lhe stock faillug off 10 points from 80, tue closing on Saturday being 7U offered.Hon.Wm.Mulock, who wag bhe first president of the company, retired some time ago, and Mr.J.L.Laidlaw, the well- krsown grain merchant, was elected to suc ceed im.The official anicuncement made by Mr.George 8.C.Bethune, manager of \u2018the farmers\u2019 Loan & Savaugs Lompany, says that:\u2014 Owing to the depression in real estate in Toronto, and to the tact that comsiderable unproductive property has come intc the hands of the company, and the margin of profits have been greatly reduced; the directors have decided to recommend te the shareholders the gradual wind: ing up of the company by means of a volun: tary liquidation.\u201d \u2018Interest on debentures and deposits for the half-year wil.be pad forthwith.The amount of the assets is largely in excess of vhe liabilities, The total sums due in Can: tada are about as follows:\u2014Deposits, $260, 1000; debentures, $200,000; the total! liability to banks is under $66,000.\u201d The Dominion Bank is a creditor of the company for the amount above mentioned.According to this sfitement the amount [due depositors has been reduced by #147,- 620 in the past two years, and debentures in Canada by 853,143.According to Mr.Purse.one of the di- | rectors, the company\u2019s troubles are largely due to losses incurred in connection with properties in Toronto Junction and in Dovercourt.The accumulated interest due on loans totals mearly $500,000, and a lot {of property has of late been thrown on the company\u2019s hands.Mr.Purse also said a lot of valuable Manitoba property is held, and in Toronto alone the company has 300 houses, nearly all rented.He thought that the six directors, between them, wouild stand to lose something like $40,000.Director Aikins and his brother, Senator Aikins, between them hold $30,000 worth of stock.Of the subscribed capital of 31, 037,250, the sum of $611,430 is paid up, and the shareholders are liable for the balance.The last statement of the company showed liabilities to the public, deposits.and interest.$258,240.67.Debentures (sterling) £002,377.32.Debentures {currency}.5218.- 093.33.Interest accrued on debentures, $24,238.66.Total, #1,403.958.08.Liabilities to ghareholders\u2019 capital paid up, $611,430.27.Dividend No.48, payable 15th May, 1897, $18,342.90.Reserve fund, $162,479.90.Balance carried forward, $5,- 647.20.Total, 8797,900.27.Total liabilities, $2.201,859.25.Assets\u2014Investments, 52,194,- 807.68.Cash in bank, $3,651.70.Cash on hand, $3,309.87.Total, $2,201,859.25.The directors are Messrs.John Aikins, George S.Bethune, B.D.Dick, J.D.Laidlaw, J.CO.McKeggie, A.Purse and E.W.Spragge, M.D.= + 222 KINGSTON NEW $1 DAILY.Kingston, Ont, Nov.8\u2014The Rev.James R.Black, pastor of Bethel Congregational Church, has tendered his resigna- tjon, to devote himself to journalism.He will be editor as well as stockholder in the Evening Times, a dollar daily to appear in a few days.Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Caïderon, of Ottawa, are guests at the Queens.Mr.Henri Bourassa, M.P.for Labelle | tawa, are guests at the Queen\u2019s.* Danne \u2018obtain the \u2014\u2014 NOTICE OF REMOVAL.B.Lindman, 13 McGill College Avenue, | truss manufacturer, has removed his office to 2418 St.Cathenine Street, where he can be consulted in reference to all cases of rupture.Tel.4651.BALMORAL HOTEL, MONTREAL.Now under new management.Leading dewn-town hotel.First-class accommodation and bill of fare.Terms moderate.PAINLESS DENTISTRY.Why be afraid of the dentist when you can get your teeth extracted and replaced without the least pain at Dr.J.G.A.Gendreau, Surgeon-Demtist, 20 St.Lawrence Street, Montreal.False teeth without plate, Gold.Crown, Vulcanise, Aluminum: Plates, ete.CHAIR.Teeth - extracted by our late scientific method.No pain or bad results.Applied to the gums.Absolutely painless.No sleep producing agent or cocaine.We are pot competing with cheap dental establishments, but with first-class dentists at prices less than half charged by them.\u2014 Dr.A.Brosseau, 7 St.Lawrence, NOTICE.Beginning Monday, 8tæ November, Park & Island cars leave Westmount for Around the Mountain, St.Laurent and Cartierville at twenty-five minutes past every hour; first car at 6.25 a.m., last car at 10.25 p.m.(to St.Laurent only.) Take M.S.R.cars to corner of Victoria avenue and Sher brooke.Office Supplies.No house in Montrea! is better equipped with office supplies of all kinds, stationery, ete, Printing, Bookbinding, ruling, embossing, , Feliefs, etc, quickly and cheaply executed, JOSEPH FORTIER, 254 St.James Street.J OTICE js hereby given, that Henry Hogan, hote! keeper, of the City and District of Montreal, and other proprietors interested in the expropriation of Notre Street East, in Hochelaga Ward, from Frontenac Street to Moreau Street and from Prefontaine Street to the East limits of the City of Montreal, will apply to the Legislature, at its next Session, to passing of ap act to auwen- section 14, of chapter 49.of tbe 59th Victoria.Quebec.for the purpose of autho.izing the City of Montreal to proceed to the expropriation of lots and buildings pe- cessary for widening sald Notre Dame Street, according to the homologated plan of Hochelaga Ward.with power br the said city to borrow the money needed for the said expropriation.as also power to levy on the riparian\u2019 properties situate on Notre Dame Rtreet, In the sald ward.one- hatf of the cost of said expropriation including the damages smffered by the sah interested parties, by the fact of the STIS- pension of the expropriation proceedines.in virtne of fhe act above cited.and for other nirmoses, PRÉFONTAINE, ST-JEAN, ARCHE DECARŸ, ARCHER & Attorneys for Petitioners.Montreal, 4th November, 18u7.WANTED Situation in small work by week.Street.family, © Address 6614 St.\u2018Urbain 274 WANTED\u2014A good plumber.Appl _ man & Ogilvie, Pply to Den 279 Bleury Street.274 \u2014 005060052004 BATHS OF ALL Lai KINDS.Swimming Baths A Private Baths Open Day and Night Russian and & y Turkish Baths during day, 75¢, ND gi @ Evenings till 10, 50¢, BATHS VPI 009660664996 i OPIOID OCD> / Cor.Craig and Beaudry Sts, ¥ 22 There is comm Underwear PTO comfort and lon fitting, It don than the ordinary elsewhere.on sense in getting your per fitting.Ib means g-wear.we .of Underwear kind + cost any more here oscacoce \u2014 That is the sell\u2014perfect- ill-fitting kind does ca Munroe Bros., 2246 St, Catherine 9 Sleep We were going to say as well as in an han chopped off our sen beautiful souroun necessary.style just now, at tation Mahogany doubtful kind.MAUD, KING dsome Mahogany Bed, but we tence just in time.dings ave as necessary to real, sound peaceful slumber, as Com You get both sleep-inducers here.Hn an ios dh A cheap«r chance dope in sty at 895,00 and 320.00 and some other low prices.nd Pillows.We found at vas the ay way to be \u2018sure what vas in \u2019s are them.We're so sure that our\u2019s g antee them.They are not more expensive than the Artistic Furniture House.652 Craig Street.\u2014 ->eeT>OeeVvVeewny te J W you could sleep in a box-car Pleasant and fortable bedding.Both are all right, we guar- & PATTERSON, Ee AEDS AT.Cn EE \u201cCT UT UH \u201c~~ CH ~~ lb \u2018a \u2018> \u201cda a a a No.2021.\u2014 The North British and Mercantile Insurance (empany versus Marie ©, Marsan dit Lapierre, es qua Notice is hereby given, that the sale of the immoveables seized in this cause, to wit: 1.\u2014A lot of land situate din the Saint Mary's Ward, City of Montreal, known on the official plan and in the book of reference of the said Saint Mary's Ward, lot number seven hundred and eighteen; bounded in front by Saint Catherine Street\u2014with the bulldings thereon erected, to be affected by a charges contained in the clauses and lease dated twelfth January, one thousand eight bundred cand ninety-four, and passed before J.L.Coutlee, notary, of the middle shop of the three shops, whidh the lessor binds and obliges himself to build on his property, on the north side of Sainte Catherine Street, known number seven hundred and eighteen, of the offi: cial plan and book of reference of Saint Mary\u2019s Ward, City of Montreal, and doth order that the said immoveabit property number seven hundred and eighteen, of Saint Mary's Ward above described, shall not be sold, except subject to the charge of said lease and of the obligations thereof; the sald lease having been registered on the twenty- seventh August, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-four, in the registration \u2018office for the division of Montreal East.2.\u2014Another lot of land situate in the Saint Mary's Ward, in the City of Montreal.known on the official plan and in the book of reference of said Saint Mary's Ward, as lot number seven hundred and seventeen; bounded in front by Allard Street\u2014with the buildings thereon ercet- ed, which should have taken place in my.office in the City of Montreal, on the dixth day of August last, 1897, at two of the clock in the afternoon, will take place on the TWENTY-FOUR day of NOVEMBER next, at TWO of the clock in the afternoon, at my office, in the City of Montreal, To be sold in one and the same lot.{us conditions of a Qs J.R.THIBAUDEAU, Sheriff, Sheriff\u2019s Office, Montreal, November 8th, 1897, CALLING IN CREDITORS.In the Superior Court of the Provine of Quebec.PROVINCE OF QUERE Distriet of Mona © No.167.\u2014In the matter of Jo he atte { Joseph Beau- champ and Ferdinand Legault dit Des.lauriers, both of the Town of Nt.Henui of Montreal, and carrying on business under tho ner, of doors and sashes der the firm of \u201cBeauchamp & 3 lauriers,\u201d Insolvents.tebtaunp & Des- The creditors of said Insolvent: The cre sa solvents are - by ordered [fo appear before one rn J udges Of this Court, in the Court Room for Insolvency matters, in the Court House at Montreal, on the fifteenth day of No.Yember Instant, at ten of the clock in tie f renoon, in order t6 give ther advice Tnanoang the Appointment of a curator and spe o à roperty ; spector \u20ac property of the said In- H.W.COLLARD Deputy Prothonotary,\u2019 0.8 Montreal, 6th November?1897.608° The Herald Craig 8 James S.Brierley, Managing Publi .A mteiing Company, Director.The Herald 18 pubilshed b Single, $3, RETURN, $5.00 ; DECK, $1.50, Steainers leave week days at 7 p,m, Stun \"Heat, Electric Light.Rooms warm and comforn:.ble, Berths\u2014 50c and 75c.ror rurvuer information and tickets apply ti H.FOSTER CHAFFEE, 128 St.James Street, opposite P.0, Telephone, 1731.INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY Tenders for Timber, Lumber, Efe, Sealed Tenders, addressed to the under signed, and marked on the outside, \u201cTends {for Timber, te,\u201d will be received uni Saturday, 27th November, 1897, for suppiy ing all or any part of the Timber, Lumber, ete.referred to in a specification to be seen at nll Booking Stations.All the comditions of the specificatio must be complied with.The Department will not he bound u accept the lowest or any tender.D.POTTINGER.General Manager Railway Office, Moncton, N.B., 5th November, 1807.NOTICE.ns SAFETY APPLIANCES.Notice is hereby given, that the Grind Trank hallway System has applied to te Interstate Commerce Commission for il extension of time beyoud January 1, 18% within which they are required to equ their freight cars with automatic couples ; and power or train brakes, under secilon | 2 and 3 of an act approved March 2, 18 relating to the equipment of cars used i Interstate commerce with such safety il ; pliances, and that a hearing upon si application will be had at the office of Me Commission in Washington, D.C., on De cember 1, 1897, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon.At that hearing all persons Interested fo or agalust the granting of the relief pravé for.will he heard either in person 0\" 7 attorney.and they may file with the Con mission affidarits.statements or arguméré for or in opnosition to sald petition on of before snrh date, - By order of the Commission : EDW, A, MOSELEY.Secretary.wife dl NOTICE from Brideet Me(iolriek, iff?Henry Gilehen, that on the 24h vember, 1807, she will petition the I! vinefal \u2018I'reasurer to authorize Josep W Caron to transfer his rostaunant license is sald petitioner.Montreal, November 07.À The Early Frost Tas caused a demand for Good, Liquors.The place to get the and at Lowest Prices Is at A, D.GILLIES, THE FAMILY GROCER 430 S¢ James Street.4 mat rn Plate Glass Insurané Lloyd's Insurance Co Of New York.Deposit with Canndian Governme\" Policies Covering Ginss ASY Breakage Issned for One of Thr Years LOWEST RATES MARINE INSURANCE ofl af BRITISH AND FOREIGN .of br RELIANCE .+ of Hig, BOSTON MARINE ., vo oo °° Importers granted open policies.ers of hay, grain and provirions cover to any part of the world.EDWARD L.BOND Gen.Agent.80 St.Francois Xavier sure Expo, grant?\u2014 1s Î ovi \u201c3 uly Hat he 1 I ne not me, cour ence It to d mile the fric} ed, supy stac he t for : It mar) layi W of ¥ Litt), pear wha \u201cTY then not he w bort enou alth- refu ther bave She mos of d with H hear asso hear rest \u201cI \u201cç _ ST "]