The Herald, 11 mai 1899, jeudi 11 mai 1899

[" Lad / Li on 8 ol Foy cal, Ug Vie juy Tuy ca Ca, « + Ca, lee.193.Las Us: : dada wied Te.8, l or son, Uli and and mes ce.Pior, | OL May 4 May 11 Mays | May à yf lad- ailway imited Ron Ÿÿ, D, _ al ] bo burg, I Sai and From mireal 20 May 10 June >) June n with to ani nd the Twelve Pages.Ci ¢ Jerald.Fair To-morrow, 92ND YEAR.NO.111, MONTREAL, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1899.PRICE ONE CENT.EN NO « N\"NEY FOR THE Qu \u201c\u201dN'S BIRTHDAY.City Will Neither Contribnte Anything Nor Will a Private Subseription be Started by the Aldermen.The city will not contribute anything to the military parade on the Queen's Birthday nor will a subscription list be started among the aldermen.The Mayor announced this morning to a civic sub-com- nuttee and a couple of military gentlemen who met at the City Hall this morning that there was no method hy which the city could legally grant any \u201cmoney fer that purpose.Col.Roy thereupon sail that the plan for a \u2018subscription list among the aldermen would not be accer*- able to the military authorities.1f ic was found, he said, that the City Counc! could not give financial assistance, the oflicers of the militia would get along as best they could.There were present at the conference Mayor Prefontaine, Ald.Stevenson, Pu- quette and Ekers, Lieut.-Col.Roy and Lieut.-Col.Labelle.The Mayor, at the opening, repeated that the law prevented the city from rendering the financial aid asked by the militia.The only alternative, he thought, was to start a subscrin- tion list, circulating it first among members of the (Council and afterwards among private citizens.Ald.¥kers asked if the money on hand from the snow removal account could not be used for that purpose.The Mayor was afraid that it coul] not.Money voted at the beginning of the year might be varied, but it would he difficult to find an account from which anything could be varied, Ald.Paquette said that the Finance Con.mittee, of which he was a member, could not vary a dollar from any of their an.propriations.\u2019 * Ald.Stevenson remarked that he would be in favor of the subscription list idea but for the fact that the aldermen already had so many calls upon them.Lieut.-Col.Roy settled this question hy stating that the military men vould not, allow the aldermen to supseri ce.dt the Council could not vote the utoney, the military officers would 20 ahead with the demonstration themselves.~The probability or deriving a revenu2 from the grand stand privileges was Lhen discussed.It had been proposed to grant the rizht of erccting a grand stand on Logan's Park and charging an admission fee on condition that 400 or 500 free tickets be given for invited guests.Ald.Ekers suggested that numbers of men could be found who would be wi'l: ing to pay $300 for the grand stand privileges, which would include jertuission Lu open reireshment booths.Ald.Paquette drew attention to the fact that the St.Jean Baptiste celchira- tion would be heid in Lezan's Park on June 24, and the proprieter of the grand stand would derive a large revenue from tt on that day.~The Mayor added that the St.Jean Baptiste celebration weuld be particularly at tractive this year owing to the presence in the city of the members of the Grand Army of the Republic, who would Join in the parade.The Mayor was authorized to advertise at once for tenders for the grand stand privilege, which would include the admission fee and the refreshment privileges on May 21, and on June 24.Tenders must be in by Monday noon, and the commnit- (ce will meet again at 2 pui.on Mon- ay.ALD, AMES\" SCH 10 REPAIR STREET Proposes That $145,000 be Raised Forthwith by a Special Tax on Realty.HOW IT WILL BE Gity Surveyor St.George to Prepare a Plan of the Streets Need ing Repairs, BUT THE PLAN MAY NOT CARRY Cray SPENT When the question of raising money for street cleaning, watering and repairing comes before the special meeting of the City Council to-morrow, Ald.Ames wili have an entirely new proposition to sul.mit regarding the apportionment of the mcney among the various wards, His new plan is in the nature of a compromise, and it is thought that it will meet with the approval of the majority of the Council.Ald.Martineau proposes to raise £300,000 by loan, payable by special taxation in five years.But as a large proportion ot the money would be devoted to repairs, it will be contended in Council that the money cannot legallv be borrowed for tha* purpose.The details of Ald.Martineau\u2019s plan have not been worked out, but it 15s understood that he proposes to make the inembers of the Reads Committee the sole judges as to how and where the money shall be spent.The aldermen, representing the central, and taxpaying, wards of the city, will not agree to this.The Roads Committee is composed of aldermen re presenting the extreme north, the extreme east, and the extreme west.Such wards as St.Antoine, St.Louis, St.Lawrence East, Centre and West are without representation, and consequently would not receive much consideration when the tine of distribution and apportionment came.Ald.Ames proposes to raise $143,000 by immediate special taxation, which could be levied without the consent of the rate payers, by a majority of Council.His first pian contemplated the \u2018ision of the money among the va ing to the area of »: navement and wooden pathwalk This plan would not havr woval of a majority 3 \u201centi tives of t \u2018ve opposed 3 - d this plar ses to oa the mon .she ne« che various ° veyor £.eorge will be u- Ames\u2019 motion \u20189 adopted, to L + a statement of tho area of walks a1.nacadam pavements in each wards urgently requiring repair, and an estimate of the cost of the work.This will be made the basis of the division.After referring to the undesirable cond: tion of the streets and wooden pathworks in the city, and the consequent danger to public health, Ald.Ames\u2019 motion pro ceeds as follows: \u201cBe it resolved that this Council hereby approves of the appropriation of the sum of $145,000 for the ends herein below mentioned, and of the imposition of an additional assessment upon realty, not exceeding one-tenth of 1 per cent., payable during the current year, subject, however, to the strict observance of the fot lowing conditions as to apportionment ani distribution of the amount raised by tho aforesaid special tax: \u201cThe amount thus raised shall be de voted only to the following purposes: \u201ca.A sum of 30,000 for street cleaning and watering for the balance of the cur rent season shall be added to the regular appropriation of the Road Department for that purpose.\u201cbh.A sum of $115,000 shall be set aside and.used exclusively for repairing pavc- ments and sidewalks, the same to be divided as follows: 1.Repeiring permanent pavements .$15,000 2.Re, airing wooden pathwalks .40,000 3.Renewing macadamized roads .60,000 \u201cThe amounts set forth in article B of this resolution shall be divided in the following manner: .\u201cThe City Surveyor shall cause to be prepared, keeping the figures for each ward separate, a detailed statement and estimate setting forth the following: \u201c1.The area and location of all permar- ent pavements, or portions thereof (viz, stone, asphalt, brick and wooden block), in defective condition, with an estimate 4 as to the cost of repairing the same.This shall apply, however, only to permancut wards, accord- ! | : fluence.pavements laid by the city or to those whereon the guarantee of the contractor has expircd.\u201c2.The area and location of all mace: amized streets or parts therecf, owned bv the city, in urgent need of immediate renewal or repair, with an estimate as Lo the cost of preparing the same.\u201c3.The arca and location of all wooden pathwalks or parts thereof, laia by the city, in urgent need of immediate renewal or repair, with an estimate as to the cost of repairing the same.\u201cThe aforesaid detailed statement and estimates shall be laid before the Council and a copy thereof furnished to each men- ber before the by-law giving force to tiis resolution shall be read a second time 1a Council.\u201d EAST END LIBERAL CLUB, S> nator Dandurard À idresses It Last Evening on Provinzial and Dominion Affairs.The East End Liberal Club held an enthusiastic meeting last night, under the presidency of Mr.D.A.Lafortune, at 1515 tt.Catherine street.Senator Dandur- and was the principal speaker of tbe evening.In opening hus address, which treated principally upon provincial politics, Senator Danduraud alluded to the recent appointments of Messrs.Poirier and Weir as Joint Recorders in Montreal, appointments whieh, he saul, had received the approval of both Liberals and Conservatives.He reminded his hearers that May 11 was the second anniversary of the downfall of the Conservative regime in Quebec, and it would Le well to recall the important changes which had been introduced since the advent of the Marchand Government.Two features pre- gented themselves above others in the veforms brought about; they were an equilibrium in the finances cË the nro- vince and improved educational fac ies, When the Flynn Government had lett office they had left behind them as a legacy a deficit of some $900,000.This enormous deficit, in the short space of two years, during which the Marchand Government bad held office, had been reduced to less than £200,000.When the fiscal year would end, on June 20, it was probable that this deficit would be wiped out.It was by the strictest economy that Mr.Marchand aad his colleagues had kent the promises which they had made when the Liberals were given power.The two educational bills introduced in the legislature had been passed hy the Government, thus assuring to the poor man the facilities of educating his children, as heretofore only the wealthier class had been able to do.(Canada, he suid, was enjoying an era of prosperity, and the work of colonization was being carried out with vigor, especially in the rorthern part of the province.Turning to Dominion politics, Senator Dandurand queted from Mr.Fielding's budget speech, snd showed that the entire country was enjoying prosperity.Senator Dandurand spoke of the Redistribution Bill as an act of justice which would bring back each county in its proper in- The bill, he said, would little affect Quebec, but Ontario would beneñt greatly by it.Mr.Charles Marcil also addressed tie meeting.He referred to the Brockville success, and remarked that half that once Conservative city had accompanied Mr.Comstock to Ottawa.That itself was a fitting reply to the Conservative charves of mismanagement in the Yrkon and the untruths told ol Major Walsh.Speeches were also made hv Mr.TL.A.Lefebvre, who briefly stuled that the Conservatives\u2019 argument was resumed in the pretention that all that was good was Conservative, and all that was Liberal was bad.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 IN FINE QUARTERS.The Bank of Nova Scotia Moves to the London and Lancashire Building.The manager of the agency in this city of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Mr.Frank Kennedy, and his staff, are now comfortably ensconced in their new and hand- seme quarters in the svlendid building of the London & Lancashire Assurance Com- rany.There is no handsonier or more complete hank premises in the city, the appointments being of the most substan- tral and at the same time ornate character.The woodwork is of heavy oak, beautifully carved and finished, while the railings, counters and other fixtures are chaste and handsome.The vault is a remarkable structure in steel, standing on its own foundation, and apart from the surrounding walls.The entire interior of the bank convers an nnpression of blended strength and beauty that is most effective.and that spcaks highly for the skill and artistic taste of the architect and designer, Mr.Maxwell.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 er ' The Condemned Galiciars.Winnipeg, Man., May 11.\u2014(Specia \u2014 Sheriff Inkster is conferring with ¥t- terney-Genral Cameron concerning the arrangements for the execution of Gus- zczak and Czuby, the condemned Ga- lic'ans.Radcliffe.the official hangman, will carry out the execution, wT£ch is fixcd for May 26.COSTIGAN HAS QUIT NISING STOCKS HE CONSERVATIVES \u2014# Hon.John Wil Have Nothing to Do |How They Are Taking Hold of Some | Erection of the C.P.R.New Offices With them As the Party Now Stands.\u2014\u2014 LEADERS ARE WRECKERS, Tariff of the Liberals Is Satisfactory to the Business People and Country Generally.\u2014 MORE SO THAN FOSTER'S TAR'FF \u2014_\u2014\u2014 Ottawa, May 11\u2014(Special.)\u2014Hon.John Costigan made the following important stateinent to a Herald representative today: \u201cYou may say that I have entirely severed my connection with the Conservative party as it stands to-day- \u201cYou and you miy that the leaders of that party represent the party may go further state that I do not consider or the ideas which I have always supported.Indeed, I may say that, in my opinion, they are the men who wrecke:l the Conservative party.\u201d Their tactics and their principles are entirely at variance with my own, and for that reason I have voted against them.\u201cAs to the tariff, IT am convinced that the changes made by the Liberals ace more satisfactory to the business pcopie and the country generally than the changes read in the last Foster tariff.1 aa prepared to support the Liberal Government on its policy so far as it agrees with my own views.Measures may come up where I shall be compelled to differ from them, but I need not anticipate these.\u201cThe Liberals have the confidence of the country.I have already voted ior their measures, and shall do so excepting in such cases as I have mentioned.\u201d ONE VICTIM OF HULLS FRE Robert Rumsby Died at His Home Last Evening.t The Ottawe Civic Mess and Other News From the Capital Ottawa, Ont, May 11.\u2014After an illness .= + î .~ [I \u201cof about a day's duration, Robert humsoy, a respected employe of the li.B.Eddy Co, died last evening at his residence in full te was one of the members ob the lddy fire brigade, who did valiant scrvice in the disastrous fire in that city oun Tuesday at- ternoon, and fought until he became so exhuusted that he had to be carried Lume.He Lud been subject to kidney trouble, and a heavy cold, contracted by getting wet at the fire, caused a sudden attack of Bright's disease, to which he succumbed after a few hours illness, despite all that medical aid could do.The deceased was 35 vears of age and leaves a wife and one child.; Jacques Bolieau and his wife Josephine were again arraigned before llecorder (Champagne, Hull, yesterday morning on a charge of murder.Owing to the continned absence of Mr.J: P.Foran, Q.C., who will defend the prisoners, the case was givén a farther enlangement of a week, At the annual meeting of the St.Jean Baptiste Society, Hull, held Tuesday evening, reports were presented showing the organization to have a membership of 125.cnn oascets are ¥038, and the amount pid out in henefits $211.The following officers were elected for the year: Hon.presicent, L.N.Champagre, M.P.; president, T.Labelle; vice-presidents, George Racine and Francis Gavard; recording secretary, ex- Ald.Caron; assistant secretary, Pl.Marchand: corresponding secretary, -D.J.A.Grondin: treasurer, T.P.Sabourin; collectors, T.P.Desjardins and L.Raymend; librarian, J.Ib.Bellemaire; executive comn- mittee, F.Lanctot, D.St.Martins, 11.Masia, TI.Plant and Aubin Enright.The society is arranging plans for a large cx- cursion to be run to Plattsburg, N.Y, on June 15th.The annual meetine of the Metlhod:ist District of Ottawa will open in Dowmirion Church on Wednesday of next week, and will be in session at least two days.City Treasurer Kirby had not much to say yesterday regarding the disclosures made by Ald.Morris in reference to the discovery of cheques for which there ave i no corresponding entries in the books of the department.\u201cYou may say,\u201d said he, \u201cthat T have never appropriated one cent of civic money to my uses.I have never cutilized civic money in my private bust nese, The only thing that can be brought against me is the fact that 1 mixed private and public funds.To that extent there is an irregularity.T admit that I should not have done so, but, further, not one word can besaid to impugn my hon- estv.When I left my private funds in with those of the corporation.T did not suppose that anv one thought me dia.honest.There 1s no doubt T should have been careful; T should not have done so much on my own motion.As a matter of fact, however, T can exmain every cheque that was ever paid ont.\u201d Accountant Lindsav was also seen.\u201cThe difficulty,\u201d said he, \u201cis that Mr.Neff does not understand our vrincinle of keening books.For instance take the 2nd of Tiiv last year.There was in the bank on that day $14,166.55.This is shown by Mr.Kirby's cheque book.You see that my cash book shows a balance on the same date of $8,279.72.The difference belween these two amounts, $5,881.83, belonged to Mr.Kirby; was in fact his private moncy.T admit that Mr.Kirby should not mix his private affairs with those of the ciiv in this fashion, but that is no affair of mine.\u201d Mr.Kirby says he often lias a balance of as hich as $10,000 mixed up with the funds of the city.\u2014#}- Four Men Killed.Newcastle, Pa., May 11.\u2014A construction train on the Pittsburg & Western Railroad went through a trestle near here this morning, killing four men and injuring a number of others.The train went over a seventy-foot trestle into Spangler\u2019s Run.Five of the injured may die.| in Rossland.LLING WELL, mme of the Big Properties Up fs A FLURRY IN DEER PARK An Old Montreal Man Strikes it Rich Qut West in Various Properties.| mere | HERALD CORRESPONDENT'S WIRE; | (Special to The Herald from John B.Kerr, Editor of the Rossland Miner.) tossland, B-C., May 10.\u2014The past week has been a fair one in the local stock market.\u2018There has been no great rush at any one time, but still the week's business: will average up well.The priacipal flurry was in Deer Park.This stock has advane- ed in the past four days from fe and £ 1-2¢ to 6 3-4cat this price that it bas kept the price There are so many offerings down.Work was resuined yesterday on Xhe property of the Deer Park.It is expected that there will soon result a considerable improvement in the market.On the exchange yesterday there were 7,900 shares of Dcer Park sold at {rom 6 to 6 1-2cures outside of the exchange.There were sules ut these fiz- There has been considerable trading in Morrison during the week, and the price ranged from l7c to 17 1-2e.The property is reported to be in good condition, and the development work is being carricd on cnergetically.There has been some movement in Evening Star owing to the recent strike of three feet of shipping ore in the upraise between the tunnels.The fact that work is to be resumed on the property of the White Bear Company has caused a renewed de mand for its shares.This is shown by the fact that 4,000 shares were sold on the local board yesterday.Tamarack continues to be sought for, and there has been considerable dealing in it during the past week.Yesterday, on l the local board, 3,000 shares were sold at 16 1-4c.1 Homestake has been dealt in, and 2,500 shaves sold yesterday at 3 3-1c.There has been some dealing in Fairmount at 10e.| For Dundee, On the local board, 21 1-2¢ was \u2018bid, and 21e asked.There has been quite a demand for the shares of Similkameen copper.and 20,900 shares changed hands during the week at 10 cents.John B.Kerr.Pere Montreal Capitalists.Toronto and Montreal capitalists have secured almost a control of the Aberdeen | in \u2018Camp McKinney.Local Man's Luck.\u2018 | Spokane Spokesman-Review: Another evidence of wealth accumulated by investments made in mines tributary to Spokane came to light yesterday, wnen O.G.La Leree, the well-known mining man, formerly of Montreal, closed a deal for the purchase of property opposite Coeur d'Alene Park, for #18,0C00.Cn this property he will immediately erect a $30,000 home, for he has uccced to make Spokane his permanent residence.Mr, Luberee is a Canadian, who has op- | erated ior several ycars in the mines of | the l\u2019acitic Northwest, making Spokane his headquarters.He has made considerable money in properties in the Boundary Creek countzy of British Columbia, and the Baker City district of Kastern Oregoit.\u201cThe Payne Mine.Fox & Ross received a letter yesterday from their correspondent in reference to the Payne.\u2018Lhe property is looking splendid.lhe engineer s 1\u20acport sities tid 5 enouzh ore m sight to pay dividends for at least three years.The letter says that the ore will easily pay $3J per tou wn divi dends.Sensation in Atlin.They had a real live sensation in Atlin camp on the 13th of April, eclipsing 30 interest the rich placer strikes or the month.It was the arrival of the first white baby born in the district, and the miners celebrated the event in true Western style.Nuggets were showered upon the little native, and at the request of a deputation of muners the happy Launer von- sented to call thie new boy \u2018Atlinto,\u201d in honor of the now famous gold digzinzæs.Fifty-One Dollars to the Ton.Recently fiftcen inches of ore, assaying $51 per ton, was encountered at the 300- foot level of the lron Horse.A Rich Strike.A rich strike is reported on the Swansea claim, in the Windermere country, which is being operated by the Darby Mining Company.The Rossland Miner of the 2nd inst.says: \u201cThe shatt is now down a depth of ninety feet, and crosscutting has been commenced at that por, for the purpose of tapping the ledge, which is supposed to be only a short distance away from the shaft.There are ample funds in the treasury, and the intention is to carry on work uninterruptedly during the coming summer and fall.\u201d Interment of Chief McArthur.The interment {rom the vaults of the late SQ.J.MeArthur, past chief of Clan Gordon, No.70, Order of Scottish Clans, took place yesterday afternoon.Among the members present, In regalia, werv Messrs.Peter A.Taylor, chief; Charles Robertson, Royal deputy chief; Thamas Murdoch, C.G.Black.James Knox, Robt.Slater, and James Black.Leaving the vitult were Mrs.MeArthur\u2019s father, Alfred Clarke, and her brother, Allan Clarke.At the grave, the funeral service of the elans wax taken charge of by Clansmen Deter A.Taylor and James Knox.position of this, too, will be improved, and + find \u2018their location cn the ground floor.| flour will be the gencral manager and his \u201cof can service and his Staff, the superintendent of holds and his staff, the paymaster , the structure will be fireproof from basement IN OSBORNE STR ra to be Proceeded With Immediately.ence FIVE STOREYS IN HEIGHT.Greatly Increased Baggage and Train Accommodation and Splendid Quarters for Officials.\u2014\u2014 THE ARRANGEMENT OF OFFICES.\u2014 me The enlargement of the Canallan Pacific Railway station, and jhe extension of its frontage on Osborne street, particulars of Wich were published in The Herall scme tina ogo, will be rroaceeded with almost im- meliateiy.The arcaiiect is Mr.Edwanl Maxwell, who has prepared the plans for the nuw siructur?, which will be of a strike ing and impe:ing character, and will be a welcome adliticn to the architectural amenities of the city.The now extensica will be five storeys high, wica a 'dascment, and it will have a frontege cf 130 fect on O-locrne | street, in addiiion to tae 70 fect the d:ipot | cow Lis.Another stirey will be added w the Windsor street side, and as Montreal | limestone will be the mab:rial used in the | masoary work, the building will be uniferm | | wil round., Substantiality and durability will be the | chardatcristies mainly kept in view, but due | laxten lon will be given to exte-nal appear- Airces.Two naw entramnes for passengers, woth of them on Cubdorne street, will be rovided, and the rocf-coversi train areca will be enlarged, £o Lhat the plationms and tracks under tre station reef may be In- croased.Instead of the present four tracks thero may be nine, The officials, during the past fow years, have been greatly in want of additional baggage roum, and this has no doubt iufluenced the authorities in their determination to proceed with the extension forthwith, At present the baggage officers have to content themselves with a small ecrner où the right hard of the entrance to the train yard fer this work, but tha extension ¢f the depot will give them 130 ft.by 77 ft.Under the new arrangement pas- Sengers will be able to have their baggage checked within sight of the ticket office.The instead of two wickets, as at present, there wiil be four.The bogguge and customs departments will The @zgage nvaster will have his room there, and quarters will be provided for five telegraph operators.Tae office area will be increased by 150 foot by 84, and there will be a new clevator and wide staircase.\u2018On one side of she building wfll be a commodious and hand- scine lunch room, and on the other a splendidly fitted up restaurant, When the rearrangement of offices takes place, it will be somewhat after this fashion: On the first staff, the telegraph office, the superintendent and treasurer and his staff, and the cashier, whose office will be furnished with one of the heaviest and most perfect burglar procf |! safes that can be procured.On the second ficor will be the quarters of the general superintendent and his staff, and the ar- countant\u2019s office.Here also wiil be the board room, the offices of the president and vice-president, secretary, comptroller, the : general passenger department and the general traffic manager, the solicitors, the suner- intendent of steamboat lines, the freight |! and traffic manager, tre general fre:ght superintendent, and the general freight and claim department; and there will be accommodation for two :arge fire proof vaults.The third floor will be cecupied by the compm- troller's staff, and by the staffs cf the auditors of passenger and freight traffic receipts.Part of the fourth will be similarly occupied, and the remainder of the apartments for the chief engincer aud draughtsmen, and the - chief engioeer's assistant.On each floor | lange davatories will be provided.The walls | ol the corriders on each floor will be finished in marble; the floors will be in mosaic, and to roof.\u2014_\u2014 The Bakers\u2019 Picnic, August 8th.The first meeting of the Master Bakers and Dread Drivers, to make arrangements tor their annual picnic was held last eveu- ing, in Mr.C.R.Williss hall, 1539 Noire Dame street.and was a very representativ one, being largely attended.The toilow- ing officers were unanimously clected:\u2014 Chairman, Mr.W.Fraser; treasurer, Mr.treorge Hoult; secretary, Mr.W.IHaw- kins, Committee\u2014Messrs.A.Seeds, I.Stevens, D.Ferguson, W.Damant, F.H.Hodgson, Geo.Shea, George Sinclair.J.Cunningham, T.Cleland, ©.Morgan, IT.Sampson, W.Ford and H.Gaffney.It was decided that the annual picnic would be held on Tuesday, August 8.A commit- ! tee was named to see the officers .of the GER.and C.P.R,, and find out the rates \u2018 for several places on their routes.Mr.| Fraser and Mr.Hoult were appointed collectors The meeting was adjourned till next Wednesday evening at the same place.\u2014a M's; Cralg\u2019s Ie ture, Miss Craig will give an illustrated le- ture, \u2018Love, Lore and Laughter of Ola Ireland,\u201d in the lecture hall of St.Janes Church, this evening on behalf of the Ministering Children\u2019s League.10 ADVERTISERS, Advertisers in Tur HrraLp will serve their own interests by sending in their copy the night before publication, It is difficult to give preferred positions when copy comes in at a late hour\u2014on the day of issue.All available space in to-day's twelve page HeraLp was taken bv ten o'clock this morning, and copy received after that hour had to be refused, [TWILL REASSEMBL \u2014 But Whether or Not the Joint High Commission Will Do Ary Good is QUITE ANOTHER QUESTION, Secretary Hay Does Not Expect to See an International Treaty.perte SENATOR FAIRBANKS AT WORK.\u2014# (From the Resident Correspondent of or The Montreal Herald.) Washington, May 11.\u20141f one is to judge by the feeling manifested among oflicials of the State Department and leading officers of the administration, it is only a technical violation of the truth to say that the negotiations of the Anglo-American Joint High Commission will never be resumed.No one seriously doubts that the Liembers of the commission will re-assem- ble at Ottawa in August, according to the arrangement agreed on last February, but the belief here is that the new meeting will be a mere formality, and that no guod resuit will be accomplished.Your correspondent reported some time ago the disappointment, not to say irritation, felt by the Washington officials on account of the failure of the Dominion Government to agree to the establishment of a modus vivendi regarding the Alaskan boundary.In that despatch the opinion was expressed that inasmuch as the Do- miinion had not seen \u201cfit to agree to a modus vivendi, the fact did not lend much encouragement to the permanent settlement of the boundary question by the Joint High Commission.Since the date of that writing, there have been new evidences of the state of feeling existing, at the State Department.No strong was this feeling that a report was published on Tuesday to the effect that the negotiations of the international commission would not be resumed at all.It is learned on undoubted authority that this statement was too strong.The United States would certainly not refuse to allow its commis- sicners to proceed to Ottawa next August, for officially there is no reason to believe that the Canadian Governraent is not eager to reach a settlement of the questions at issue between the two countries.But there is the gloomiest sort of appre hension as to the outlook.Secretary Hay, for one, certainly has little coniilenes in further negotiations with the Dominion cu \u201c the subject of an international treaty.What the President's views are it is by no means so easy to say, but he doubtless is guided to a large extent hy the opinions of the State Department, especially at a time when matters of more immediate importance in the Philippines are engaging bis attention.Senator Fairbanks, president of the American Commission, has gone to Alaska with the sincere purpose of learning as much as possible about the disputed bLoun- dary matter, and of devising some remedy for the disagreement between the Canadian and American members of the Joint Ccmmission.He is not altogether hopeless of a successful result at Ottawa tins fall, or he would not have made the trip to Alaskan territory.Friends of the senator deny that he had made up his mind before starting on his Trin that the negotiations of the commission were about to cna in failure, : The most discouraging feature of the Jresent situation, as viewed here, is that the \\Vashington .Garernment is irritated .extremely on account of two or three acts of the Canadian Governm-nt.The most serious offence was given, of course, when the Ottawa Government failed to agree to the establishment of the modus vivendi, but there is alto a great deal of fecling on account of the action of the Ontario Provincial Legislature, which was nat disapproved by the Dominion Government, in passing prohibitory legislicion egainst the cxport of logs to the United States.Rightly or wrongly, the United States views these acts as distinctly a&rerse to the promotion of cordiality and good feeling between the two countries.There was a good deal of hope that there would be nothing during the spring and suinmer to disturb the cordiality of the relations t which have existed for some time, and which continued throughout the negotia- ticns of the Joint High Coimuission in Washington last winter.In the failure of the propositionsfor a modus vivendi and the unfriendly legislation in Ontario, the Government officials reccgnize two elements of disturbance which are hard to overlook and the effect of which is bound to be unfortunate when the Joint High Commisston reassembles.Walter E.Clark.mes © Good Stock For the West.Toronto, May 11.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The Do- nunion Cattle Breeders\u2019 Association will scnd three carloads of thoroughbred stcek, mostly shorthorn bulls, to the Northwest Territories.The trade this year is teu times what it was last.The catile Leing taken out are mostly for the pur- pese of improving the quality of the Northwest beef for export.\u2014_\u2014 Another West Elgin Arrest.St.Catharines, Ont., May 11.\u2014(Special.) \u2014There was considerable excitement in the city yesterday morning when Detective Thomas Flynn, of Toronto, arrived and in a short time had caused the arrest of a young man Jamed Farin Cahill, of this cly, on a charge of forgery in connect; with the West Elgin election in Tamas last._\u2014 Women's Club Meetings Suspended.After completing a very successful Seasons work, the Montreal Woman's Club have decided to discontinue their gatherings for the summer months, the work to be resumed next autumn, | Metropolitan otlice.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 STATION EXTENSION [LITTLE DOUBT THAT | HE TRIED TO SHOOT HIS SWEETHEART.Miss Lepine, at 72 Beaver Hall Hill, Has an Unpleasant Experience With a Love Sick Youth and Police Now Want Him.The city detectives are to-day looking for a young man who, about five o'clock last evening, attempted to shoot a young lady, Miss Lepine, employed in the branch effice of the Metropolitan (leaning and Dyeing Company, 72 Beaver Hall Hill.The young man\u2019s name is Elveray La- ngis a tailor, working in a St.Lawrence street shop.About five o'clock last evening two voung men drove up in a buggy to the One of them, apparently greatly excited, jumped out and tan into the office where Miss Lepine was.Without saying unything he whip- red out a 32-calibre revolver and placed it on the counter in front of the young lady.\u201cWill you be my wife /* he said, but tefore Miss Lepine could answer Mrs.Ryan, wife of the proprietor came in, and the fellow hid his firearm away.Tt appears that the young man and Miss gether for a number of years, and that the young lady\u2019s mother is greatly opposed to their marriage.While the young man\u2019s attention was drawn to Mrs.Ryan's entrance Miss Te- pine ran out of the piace and sought protection in the office of Mr.Wm.Scale, CHIEF MUST TAKE UNIFORM MON Police Committee Forces Him to Take it, Although He Said He Didn't Want a Uniform, HOW MANY OFFICERS?After Much Investigation it is Decided There Are 58\u2014The Hand Organ Nuisance, a pre Chief of Police Hughes must have a new whether he wears it or not.decision of the Police Committee yesterday.The Chief sought to persuade the ccmmitiee not to vote him money for a uniform, and he was not at ail pleased when the members of the committee, with the exception of Ald.Jacques, refused to vote as he wanted them to.The committee spent hail an hour with the Chief, endew.oring to ascertain how many officers, exclusive of the Chief and three inspectors, there are on the force.When the clothing contracts were awarded it was stated that there were Fifty-six, and contracts for that number of suits were awarded.The first count yesterday placed the number at fifty-five, and Ald, Ames wanted to know what would become of the extra uniform.Chief Mughes made a second calculation, and this Lime he concluded that he had fifty-seven cficers under him, in addition to the three inspec tors.This did not improve the situation, as it left one officer withont a uwnilonu.The Chief and Ald.Clextihne went into the former\u2019s private office and returned With a new list and the number at tifty- eight.The discovery of the additional ofti- cer complicated matters still more, and the committee discussed the advisability of reporting to Council in favor of voting neney to Chief Hughes, three inspectors and two subordinate officers for the pur chase of their unitorms.Then the Chief suddenly remembered that one of the subordinate officers, the drill instructor, had been included among the men when the cuntracts were called for, and that his uniform was already provided.Then began a discussion as to the amount to be allowed each of these officers for the purchase of these uniforms.One hundred dcllars was agreed upon as the sum to be allowed to the Chief, Ald.Lareau and Jacques wanted to give the inspectors the same amount each.Ald.Ames thought $75 should be enough for the inspectors and $57.50 for the subordinate officer.Mr.Hughes Objects.The Chief asked the committee not Lo vote him anything as he didn\u2019t want it.He then went to Ald.Marsolais, Jacques, Roy and Lareau and whispered something to each.Ald.Lareau and Jacques were for acceding to the Chief\u2019s request, but Ald.Roy protested vigorously against it.He thought that the Chief should have a uniform, and that, moreover, he should be compelled to wear it when on duty.Ald.Ames also objected to letting the Chief have his way about it.It was the ccmmittee\u2019s duty to provide him with a uniform, and they should do their duty whether the Chief wanted a uniform or not.It was a question for the committee to decide and not for the Chief.Ald.Jacques argued that as the Chief did not want the money for a uniform, it would be folly to ask him to take it.Ald.Lareau accepted Ald.Ames\u2019 view, and made a motion to ask Council to vote $400 for uniforms for the Chief and three inspectors and $57.50 for a subordinate officer.This carried, Ald.Jacques dissenting.The money will be taken from the balance of the $20,000 woted some time ago for uniforms, _\u2026.i It was also decided that 357.55 in money be allowed each of the eight detectives instead of uniforms.1d Ald.Lareau gave notice that he wouid, at the next meeting of the committee, in troduce a motion for the appointment ©: a man to the vacancy caused in the License office by the resignation of Mr.Gaston Hughes.The Chief of Police said he had bcen communicated with by taxpayers of the western part of the city complainin against the hand organ ruisance.Chairman Marsolais replied that the Council was now dealing with this matter.Ald.Jacques gave a notice of motion that TO MAKE FIVE-POUND LOAVES | | .arrive for over undertaker, 782 Dorchester street, just?around the corner.She found Mr.Seale in his private oflice and told him that a man wanfed to shoot her.She had just finished saying so, when the young man rushed in ynd said Yes, I will shoot vou!\u201d Then addressing Miss Lepine in French, he again askedher, \u2018\u201cWil you be my wite7\u201d Miss Lepine screamed hysterically, \u201cNo, no!\u201d and the fellow then put his hand to his hip pocket to get his revolver.Quickly Miss Lepme sprang at him, and whiie Mr.Seale held him, she took the revolver from his pocket.\u201cI'll get an- cther revolver,\u201d he said, and he went away.Mr.Seule immediately telephoned to No.5 police station for the patrol.Instead of that wagon coming hurriedly to the scene, three policemen were detailed atoot, and according to the statements of people who were there, they did not half an hour.In the micantime the young man had got into the bugzy with his companion.They drove.around by St.Catherme street, down Uni- © versity street and along Dorchester.When Lepine have heen keeping company te- | at the corner of Brunswick street, the young fellow {fell out of the rig and under ihe feet of a horse just passing.His face was badly cut and bruised, but he got up again and druve past the Metropolitan cifice.\u2018The police had not yet arrived, and when they did come it was all over.Detectives went to sec Miss Lepine this morning, but it is said she refused to tell the young man's name.His arrest may be expected at any moment.be would propose that by-law No.30, concerning loaves of bread, be amended so that tne weight of cach loaf be lixed at i five pounds.The chairman produced a letter from ex-Recorder Dedontigny, and Joint lle- cerders Poirier and Weir, recommending ' that, owing to the increare of work, Mr, | | uniforni whether he wants it or not, and This was the Alfred Bienvenu be formally appointed by Council as second deputy clerk of their court.1t was decided to recommend the appointment.; Ald.Gallery apneared before the tom- mittee and sald that certain proprietors cn St.James and Notre Dame streets were cemplaining that there was not enough police protection on those thoroughfares, which prevented them from rentiug some of their houses.Formerly \u2018there were 26 men at No.6 Police Station, on Chaboillez square, Wlulst now they only had about 17.The chairman said that there was no money for increasing the police force this year.A letter from proprietors on St.Cather- ! ine street, complaining of the presence of cabmen at the corner of that thoroughfare and St.Charles Borromee stveet, was referred to Ald.Clearihne and Chief 1lughes.The account of $175 nresented by Dr.A.T.Brosseau, Tor attendance to Detective Picard at the Notre Dame hospital, when Picard was shot in the arm some time ago, next came in for a little criticism; but as the com'nittes did not seem to understand the matter trey resoisred to submit a copy of the bill to the authorities of that institution, and ask for more details.; 9 Thp Dryden Protest, Toronto, Ont., May 11.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 The particulars in the South Ontario protest against the election of Hon.Jehn Dryden were filed at Osgoode Hall yesterday.The decument is of a very voluminous character, containing no less than 257 paragrapas.The cherges are nearly ail of the usual kind ,such as threats, bribes, betting, lerding money, intimidation, supplying drink, and kindred acts, Recorder Poirier is Commissioner.Notification from Quebec was received by Recorder Poirier yesterday of his am pointment as a license commissioner in ie place of Recorder De Montigny, resigned, \u2014_\u2014 This Evening.Academy\u2014Pudd\u2019 nhead Wilson.\u201d Francais\u2014 \u2018My Partner.Reyal\u2014Australian Beauties.Liberal Club.\u2014 Fine To-morrow.Probabilities-Fresh southerly, shifting to westerly winds, chowers and thunderstorms to-day, clearing to-night; fair on Friday.Montreal, 70 above to 48 above.Kamloops, #5 above to 42 above, Eibmonton, 54 above to 26 above.Qu\u2019Appelle, 96 zbove to 31 aoove.Winnivez, 58 above to 42 above.Port Arthur, 60 above to 32 above.larry Sound, i6 above to 44 afbrorve.Toronto, 71 above to £2 above.ttawa, 74 above to 54 above.Cucdec, 70 above to 40 above.Halifax, 60 above to 33 above.Readings by Hearn and Harrisom™s Standard Barometer\u2014At noon yestenday, 30.08; at 8 a.m.to-day, 29.70; at 11 a.m.to-day, 29.68.Temperature \u2018to-day, maximum 70, minimum 44+ yesterday, maximum 65, minimum 42, _\u2014 er \u2014 Births.COOLIN\u2014On the Sth inst, at 28 Guilbault st, the wife of E.G.Coolin, of a son.IMarriages.a MoHARRIE-ADAMS\u2014On Wednesday, May 3, at Washington, D.C., in the Church of the Covenant, by the Rev.Dr.Hamlin, Dr.Vvilllam McHarrie, to Lurella G.Adams, both of Montreal.O'BRIEN-MoAiLLISTIRR \u2014 At St.Patrick\u2019s Church, by Rev.Father Quinlivan, James J.O\u2019Brien, gon of Edward O'Buien, of this city, to Miss Annie MoAllister, second daughter of John McAllister, of Hemming- ford, Que.ROSS-BOND\u2014At Emmanuel Congregational Church, in this city, May 9, by the Rev.Dr.Warriner, M.A, Edith Blanche Bond, to the Rev, Arthur Basil Ross, B.A.No cards, Deaths.QUINN\u2014A{ Bedford, May 4, George Edward, infant son of Mr.and Mrs.M.J.Quinn, aged 19 months and 15 days.109% WATERS \u2014 At Cambusmore House, Outre- mont, on the 9th inst., of pneumonia, Jemima Dunbar (Ima), aged 9 years, second daughter of George Waters.Funeral from the father\u2019s residence, on Thursday, 11th inst, at 4.30 p.m.Toronto and Carleton Place papers please copy.112# GRAY-In this city, on the 9th inst., Jeanle Paterson, eldest daughter of the late Geo.L.Heron, and dearly beloved wife cf Geo.A.Gray.Funeral will take place at 2.30 p.m., Thursday, the 1th dnst., from her late residence, 224 St.George st., to Mount Royal Cemetery.111» DYMENT\u2014On May 9, mitcr a long and lingering illness, Thcmas Dyment, in his 58th year.GRAY\u2014In this city, May 9, Jeanie Paterson, eldest daughter of the late Geo.L.Heron, and dearly beloved wife of George A.Gray.MARSHALL\u2014In this city, on May 10, at the age cf 6 years and 10 days, Ruby Gladys, youngest \u2018daughter of the late Alexander Graham Marshall.; DEGUISE\u2014On the 9th inst.,, at the age 0 3 months, Josaph Oliver Theodore, son of Mr.Oliver Deguise, contnactor, 220 Montana st.HELLIWELL\u2014-In this city, May 10, of pneumonia, John Bloor Helliwell, aged 71 years.LEIPERANCE\u2014On May 9th, Julie Perl widow of J.Baptiste Lesperance, 1n \u2018he 76th year.MACIVER\u2014On May 9h, at Montreal, Mary , ; f the Iato MiacIver, youngest daughter ol.eu John MacIver, Strathcona, Ross-shire, 5 lard, | TY \u2014 A A.NE Pr ger =_- x ag ee \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ~~ ~~ vE\u2014 re ere \u2014\u2014 2 = MONTREACS DIRTY LANES AND STREETS \u2014p The Provine%l Board of Realth Warns the City Council of (mpending Danger, SMALLPOX IS ABROAD, The Abattoirs Company Receives Permission to Build at Point St.Charles, rues THE POLLUTION OF RIVERS, Otte The Provincial Board of Health has at last taken alarm at the condition of the streets and lanes of Montreal.At a meeting yesterday the matter was fully discussed, all the members agreeing that the putrid dust which is now flying about so freely and in guch large quantities, is a real poison, spectally efficient in causing all kinds of discases.The following resolutions were therefore adopted:\u2014 Resolved\u2014That the Provincial Board of Health draws the earnest attention of the City Council of Montreal to the responsibilittes which it incurs in neglecting or in not bringing about with ruvre despatch the cleanng of the streets and lanes of the city, and en- Joins it to put an end to this nuisance rnd advises it, at the same time, to take the necessary precautions to render impossible in the future the repetition of such a deplorable state of affairs as that mow existing since last autumn.Resolved-\u2014That the Provincial Board of Health submit to the City Council: lat.That the rigorous enforcement of a by-law forbidding the throwing of ewecpinss and papers on the streets would greatly contribute to cleanliness.end.That owing to the lenient course of the city families have transformed the lanes into dumping grounds, which is' a practice as disgraceful as it is dangerous to the public health.3rd.That the cleaning of the lanes is not sufficiently thorough, so that garbage accumulates, raising the level of the lane and rendering the soil unhealthy.4th.\"Phat in order to keep the lanes clean It is necessary that the sorting of garbage should not be permitted elsewhere than on the dumping Ercunds, and that the city exact the use of a strong and uniform recipient for garbage; that a.systematic inspection of lanes and yards should be carried on in order to assure the enforce ment of municipal by-laws.That the best means to purify the lanes and to prevent permanent accumulations, which gradually gather therein, would be to pave them all in asphalt, and that in consequence the municipal au- therities are invited to consider the means of bringing this about gradually.Io» the information of the municipal authorities ,which is the sole competent authority to consider the matter, the Board of Health transmits to it the following suggestions regarding the raving of lanes: (a) That in future no lares be allowed to be opened unless they are paved by the proprietors bordering thereon; (b) each time that two- thirds of the proprietors bordering on a lane already open will make the request the city would undertake to pave said lane at the cost of the pro- rrietors, the reimbursement to be made to the city pro rata by each proprietor in several annual payments; (c¢) the moment a lane is paved it would bes come the property of the city, which would undertake thereafter to keep it in repair at its own cost.The Montreal Abattoir Company, having applied to the Provincial Board for their consent to the rebuilding of the Western Abattoir in close vicinity tn the stock yards at Point St.Charles, the beard, after discussing fully the matter, reached the following conclusion: \u2014 \u201cWhereas, the Montreal Abattoir Company declares itself ready to equip an establishment, and to carry its operations in such a way as Lo satisfy all the requirements of hygiene, and to al- Ways give complete satisfaction to the 1ccal sanitary authorities; \u201cWhereas, the said company declares itself to design its establishment, and equipment from the model establishment which the \u2018United Dressed Beef Cecmpany\u2019 possess in a populated seca tion of the city of New York, which latter establishment, the inspector of the Provincial Board has found to ba as reported, in very good sanitary condition, and, having.to \u2018the testimony of the Health Department of New York, never occasioned a nuisance either by its buildings and apparatus or by \u2018its operations.\u2018\u201c\u201cThe Provincial Board takes note of the declaration and of the premises of the said Montreal Abattoir Company, and as far as it is concerned, consents ta the erection of the abattoir proper, and the other necessary buildings and equipment for the operations 'associat- «d with the killing, maintaining the conditions previously communicated to the said company, regarding a settling tank for the decantation of the waste waters at their exit from the premises, the board reserving, moreover, the \"1 © Every woman should know 49.that there is a great home Reg) medical book that tells all about the reproductive physiology of women, and ail about the home- treatment of v diseases pecu- 3 liar to the sex, =f.This book cons/f /A Atains 1008 pages ÿ and over 700 il- 3 Î WF 7 1 lustrations.It Ve.#jis called Dr.- M; Pierce's Com- Semon Bense .Medical Adviser.It used to cost $1.50.Over seven hundred thousand people purchased it at that price and OVer 1,300,000 people now own copies of it.For a limited time copies will be given away free.\u2018This great book contains the naines, addresses, photographs and experiences of hundreds of women who were once hopeless invalids, but who have been restored to robust womanly health by the use of Dr.Pierce's Favorite Prescription.This marvelous medicine acts directly on the delicate organs distinctly feminine.It makes them strong, healthy, vigorous, virile and elastic.It fits for wifehood and motherhood.It banishes the usual suffatin of the expectant months, and makes baby\u2019s advent easy and almost painless.It robs motherhood of its perils.It insures the robust health of the\u2018little new-comer and a bountiful supply of nature's nourishment It transforms weak, sickly, nervous invalids into healthy, ha Py wives and mothers, or a paper-covered copy of Dr.Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, send 31 one-cent stamps, 0 caver cost 8 cust and mailing only, to World's ispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N.Ÿ.For elegant French cloth binding, 50 stam .» S.JMisg Edith Cain, of Clinton, Allegheny Co Pa, writes: \u2018After two years of suffering I begat taking Dr.Pierce's Favorite Prescription ahd am now eutirely cured.I had been troubled with female weakness for some time and also with a troublesome drain on the system, but no¥ I am happy and well,\u201d In cases of constipation and torpid 1 iver no femédy is equal to Dr.Pierce's Please: Pelicts.They regulate and invigorate the stomach, liver and bowels.They never fail One litle Pellet\" is a gentle laxative and two, a mild xb me.They never gripe.\u2018 er will not i pu one urge a substitute - _\u2014 -\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE HERALD, MONTREAL, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1899.HIRT SELLING.R.J.TOOKE, Good quality, perfect fitting tailor-made Shirts - - + 177 St.2387 St.1553 St.Catherine Street, East.It is selling fine shirts at popular prices that is bringing us the great business we are doing.\\\\ believe in giving the biggest dollar's worth of shirt value that can be had anywhere, and if this 1s not a practical demonstration of our desire to please we don\u2019t know what 1s.We $1.00 James Street.Catherine Street, West right of the sanitary authorities to re- duire further purification of said waste waters at any time later, if they deem it necessary.\u201d The board refused to entertain the petition of the municipality of Verdun fu be allowed to throw its sewage in the St.Lawrence without previous treatment, on account of the danger ta the intake of the Water and Power Company's works.The board discussed at length a re- burt ¢f the secretary calling attention Lv the increase of pollution of water courses by sewerage systems for which no previous treatment of the sewag) was provided.In fact, the oniy twa eXemples in the province of sanitary treatment of sewage, the St.Laurent and Montreal St.Denis Ward sewage farms (the latter to be established this summer), weie only decided upon Le- cause there was not in the vieinity a convenient stream tu pollute as usual.The little help given to tha health au- tleritles by civil engineers in this matter was commented uron.Miss Boulter, Miss Blackwell, Miss M.Bound, Miss Clay, Miss Cassils, Miss ! Boyd, Mrs.A.).Brown, Miss Bond, Miss | i | \"shields, Miss 8, Judah, \u201cgall, Miss GG.Clarke Murray, \"Miss O\u2019Brien, i | | | | ! FE.Caasils, Mrs.Colonel Caverhill, Mrs, Duhamel, Mrs.M.Davies, Miss A.Ewan, Miss JL.Graham.Miss Green- Miss Haswell, Miss Henderson, Miss A.Kingston, Miss Mrs, Laing, Miss KE.Marler, Molson, Miss Lorne Macdou- Mrs, Null, Miss Oswald, Miss Rid- dell, Miss Reford, Miss B.Rawlings, Miss Ramsay, Miss Savage, Miss Si- cotte, Miss Stephen, Miss Thibaudeau, Miss M.Ward, Miss Wheeler, Miss Watt.: Gentlemen\u2014Mr.Bellhouse, Mr.Bogart, Mr.Barber, Mr.W.Bond, Mr.F.L.C.Bond, Mr.Burke, Mr.N.Barclay, Mr.Ross Crawiord, Mr.H.Drummond, Mr, Drury, Mr.D.Ewan, Mr.H.Ewan, Mr.H.Eadie, Mr.Fleming, Mr.H.Gordon, Mr.ITumble, Mr.Hunter, Mr.R.A.King, Mr.I.Meighen, Mr.H, Marler, Mr.Macoun, Mr.D.Oliver, Mr.P.Rae, Mr.C.Sise, Lyman.Miss Je.How long should this pollution be, Mr.J.Stevenson, Mr.G.W.Stephens, allowed without interference, and what jr., might be the consequences?To men- | Mr.the | H.ccrsus taken within the last forty years Horne.tion only the case of Montreal, give the following figures of popula- ion:\u2014 Inhahi- tants.In 1851.2.2 .57,713 Im 18%1.107,225 Im 1891.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.216,650 which means that every twenty years Montreal doubles its population, and that therefore the following figures must be expected for the future: \u2014 | | | M.Wotherspoon, Mr.R.B Master Ross Sims, Mr.Savage, Mr.Wotherspoon, Scott, Mr.Van The committee of ladies who hal charge of the arrangements, and to whom the thanks of the Day Nursery are due for the success of the undertaking, was made up as follows: Mrs.J.B.Learmont, Mrs.D.H.MeDunnough, Mrs.E.Holton, Mrs.A.Haig Sims, Mrs.W.B.Mathewson, Mrs.(.Delorrest Smith, Mrs.J.Hagar, Mrs.W.S.Barnes, Mrs.A.Clarence Lyman, Mrs.iR.8, C, Bagg, Mrs.R.A E Green- Inhabitants.! In 1911.vs.s .450,000 In 1931.oo.900,000 Should the \u201cMontreal of 900,000 inhabitants\u201d empty its sewage in the St.Lawrence without previous purification treatment?In view of the extreme importance of this subject of the pollution of rivers, the board decided to give close attention to all the details of the question and to consider it further at a eubsequent meeting.In the meantime it was decided to call the attention of municipalities to the sarfousness of the question, in wlrich they are all interested, to urge them to give more at- | | tention to the modern systems of sewage constables were arrested this morning and placed in jail.Shortly after bail was obtained for both.1 _\u2014 A TEMPERANCE RESOLUTION.Committe at Ottawa Prepares a Statement Which Is Soon to Go Before the House.Ottawa, May 10\u2014The committee of hibition, which has been charged by the Dominion Alhance with tne preparation of a resolution to be laid betore Yarha- went to gain the sanction of that body lo snutever recognition may be gained for tue result of tne recent piebiscite, has™ tixea upon the following, which will be moved by Mr.Ilint, seconded by Mr.Beli (£.1i.1.), on the earnest opporsuniry: \u201cWhereas, it is desirable tnat legislation should be enacted having in view the further restriction of the hquor trafic in, Cunada, and that such legislation; shouid be unitorm in all the provinces and term- tories of the Dominion; \u2018\u2019Lneretore, resuiveu wnat in the opinion of this House it is expedient to enact: *(1) That subject, and except as hereinafter mentioned, the sale of intoxicatinz liquors in every province and territory ol Canada sHould be prohibited.(2) That the act prohibiting such sale should not come into force in any province vr territory unless and until a majority of the qualified electors therein, voting at an election, shall have voted in favor ot such act.*i3) That upon such vote in favor ot said act being duly certihed to the Gov- ernor-in-Council, such act shall be brouglit into force in said province or territory, and shall remain in force therein for four years and thereafter until the same shal have been repealed in such province or territory.Such repeal shall not take ef: fect therein until a marority ot tne quali tied electors of such province or territory voting at an election shall have voted for the 1epeal thereof, the proceedings for gach repeal to be similar in all respects to those for bringing the act into force.\u201c(4) That in order to avoid unnecessary expense and to secure the largest possible vote, the voting provided lor in the said act shall take place at a general federal election.\u2018ib) That this act shall, in coming into force, suspend the operation of the Canada Temperance Act in any part of the province or territory where the same may be in force at the time, and such suspension thall continue so long as this act is in force in such provinee or territory.(6) That while the said act is in force in auv province or territory, the sale or such liquors may be permitted for medi- rine or sacramental purposes, or for bona fide use in anv art, trade or manufacture; such sale to be made by vendors appointed for such purpose, and to be subject to such regulations as will procure the due observance of the act.\u201c(7) That while said act is in force in any province or territory, no brewer or distiller therein shall be permitted to seli his products except to vendors for the purposes of the said act or for export from the said province or territory to some place bevond the same where the said act is not in force, such manufacture, sale and export to be subject to stringent rezula- tiens.\u201c(8) That while the said act is in force in any province or territory, no such liquors shall be permitted to be brouzht into such province or territory from any other province or territory in Canada or from abroad, except for ss for the purposes of the said act, such importation and sale to 'be subject to such conditions and restrictions as will ensure the due observ- i ance of the act.*\u201c(9) That due provision be made in said act\u2019 for the enforcement of the same and for the proper application of all fines and pecalties imposed thereby.\u201d \u2014-@- Royal Military Tournament.(At the recent royal military tournament at Islington ail the cooking for 1.000 men was done by gas.The English and French are certainly in advance of us in the use of gas as fuel.In Paris there are over 281,000 gas ranges in use, and the same is the case in all European and American cities.The coal range is being supplanted | by the gas range the world over on account of the economy and cleanliness of the latter.Proportiorately, however, Montreal is not far bebind, there being over 8,500 gas ranges in use.mes mt lee The Horse Association Case en Delibere.The prosecution in the case of the Montreal Horse Assurance Association concluded its evidence yesterday afternoon before Tudge Desnoyers.Mr.H.J.Cloran, for the defence, said he had no witnesses to call for the preliminary hearing.The case was thereiore taken en delibere, r\u2014 At St.Thomas Church.To-day being Ascension Day, there will be divine service at 8 o'clock in the evening in St.Thomas\u2019 church.Dr.L H.Davidson, Q.C., will give the address.All are welcome.ell.mn.a members favorable to the cause of pro- | T= Toe sen WANTS YOUR WANT Aovenisement +\u2014+\u2014o\u2014\u20146\u2014e- +00 SITUATIONS VACANT.WANTED\u2014Immediataly, first-claes dress and skirt hands.Appiy Hit St Catherine st WANTED\u2014At once, for railway office, young gcutleman stenographer and typewriter, | Apply 0 Box H 18, Herald, giving refer- ences, rate of at ahorthand and tvpewriting, and ealary expected.104° WANTED\u2014Firat class carpet sewer.Apply at once to James A.Ogilvy & Sons.WANTED\u2014A young girl as general servant.Apply, with refereace, at 19 St.Mark st.WANTED\u2014A strong boy to milk cows and make himeelf generally useful around the house.Apply to 181 Wellington et.WANTED General eervant, small family; no washing.Apply at once, to Mrs.Fen- wick, 217 Jeanne d'Arc ave., Maison.neuve.111* WANTED \u2014 Three :Moulders (stove plate), steady employment, at piecework; can earn from $12 to $20 per week, according to tha'r abiMty.Apply to Mr.Rabinson, 99 King et.109+ MONEY TO LOAN | MONEY TO LEND gr fret mortanee, agents wanted.Apnly to O.Leger.Sun Life Assurance Co., 1766 Notre Dame &'reet.Marriage Licenses Issued, MONEY TO LEND \u2014-BY.\u2014 JOHN M.M.DUFF, Acccuntantana 107 St.James Street And 345 Prince Arthur Street.MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE holding permanent posirions, with responsible concerns, upon their own Dames, withou! security; easy payments.Tol- man.302 New York Life Building.FOR SALE / Advertisoments under this head 1lc per word, FOR SALE \u2014 SAFES AND VAULT DOORS, fire and burglar-proof, new and seccud- hand.Safes removed and repaired.A.Ahern, Montreal Safe Works, 187-189-191 Fortification Lane.Tel.Main 813.FOR SALE \u2014 FAMOUS BED-BUG, ROACH, rat and mice killer, in tins, 23¢, 50c ang $1.Money returned if it does not clear your house.71 Main Street.Wholesale and retail, us FOR SALE\u2014HEATING STOVE, AS GOOD -às new; will be sold at a bargain.45A City Councillors st.tt FOR SALE\u2014A COOKING RANGE, ONLY used one winter, cost $65, will be sold at big barzgain.16 Belmont st.tf Situations WANTED FREE, Other notices SIX Insertions for the PRICE of FOUR.5 ® \u20ac 8 a A 2 A A\\ A) a Keele De le (kD eames \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 OF ~ 4 NF ~~ NF hd © NF A v wv NM NS N No 4 I FOR SALE OR TO LET Advertisements under this hcad lc per word.EDU CATIONAL Al LLE ESS COL- DRESS : BEL VILLE BUSIN y AD Tose, Belleville, Ont.\u2014Commercial, Short ; artments.Also hand and Typewriting DOpi English and GASF E\u2014 4 URD ISHE D ful i vil Ser vice h .» , G Î n n .i B le & effecs, ro- auses to aet.Apply J .Slous aspe.F Tenc Op:ions.og » au 6TE.AGATHE\u2014A nice moderate sized cottage furnished, occupicd one season aly, situation convenient and desirable.Ap- P.y 1575 Notre Lame si.1 TO LET\u2014No.#2 Derchester street principr flat contains parlor and ng-room, Ww large gallery in rear.Good dry basement flat, (level with yard), contains breakfast room and kitchea, bath, closet and coal cellar.Four good square bedrooms on upper flat with be: and cold water taps and 2 stationary washstands.In addition there is a good yard and shed.Will be rented low, or would sell.Good stand for a doctor.Apply to i'.E.Brown, \u2018estate agent, Banque du Peuple Chambers, 97 St.James s:reët.4 FOR SALE \u2014 MILLER & BREMNBR JEWellers, having decided to remove their retail business from 3 Bleury st, to their Branch Store, 23% St.Catherine st., corner of Mansfield st., offer for sale tne following articles: one large burglar-prood cafe, three goonvcaees, with counters, one wall show cesse, one very fine old_ English regulator, and one ship\u2019s chronometer (suitable for watchmaker\u2019s wiu- dow).The whole will be sold cheap fcr cash.Apply to Milier & Bremner, 43% Bleury st.111* FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET\u2014A BRIGHT upper tenement, with all modern conveniences, for the summer months; rent moderate.Apply immediately, at res.- dence, 45 Church st.108® NICE CORNER FLAT, LIGHT ON THRBE sides.6 rooms, bath and w.c., newly paintod and tinted, $9.00.Nice lower flat, 6 rooms, bath and w.c., $7.30.167 Roy st., near St.Denis st.109\u20ac TO LET \u2014 A SUMMER COTTAGE BEtween Strathmore and Valois, land 70 by 180 feet, with fine beach; rent low.L.A.Boyer, 99 St.James st.113% BOARD AND LODGING ROOMS \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED, AUER light; good accommodation for single zen- tlemen and married couples; with first- class board; terms moderate.100 Shuter st.109 ROOMS TO LET.TO LET \u2014 TWO NICE, FURNISHED OR unfurnished rooms, 616 St.Antoine st, near Atwater ave., St.Henry.* a ROOM\u2014LARGE, WELL FURNISHED, IN quiet private house, with all conveniences, central locality.266 Bleury st, near Sherbrooke.111 MISCELLANEOUS ee Advertisements under this head 1c per word.MANTELS, CLASS FURNITURE, HI binots, etc., in Antique, Louls XV.Rococo, Sheraton and Chippendale Lyle a made to order; also bair mattresses dar over, furniture repaired, polished an: pe holstered, ia first-class site) A, ow dalle.Sean ard prices submitted on application.Call or ring us up.1 St.Antoine st.\u2018Phone, Main, 2064.END 15 WANTED \u2014 60 SINGERS, TO SE.cents for 156 Coon, Operatic, Comic and Sentimental Songs\u2014words and music.B.Price, 300 St.Paul st.3 NTED \u2014 PLUMBERS AND TINSMITHS Was know .that Syracuse Solder is the best made.Sole makers, S.S.W.Wiping golder, old brass, copper and zinc taken in exchange.Syracuse Smelting Works, ror.William and St.Thomas.116 \u2014 HOTELS, SALOONS, GRO- FOR ar Dry Coos, Cigars, Confectioneries, Boarding Hcuses, and all other kinds of businesses.Also houses, stores, rooms an tenements, furnished or unfurnished, to let in different parts of the city.Apply to L.Harris, Real Estate Agent (estab - lished 32 years), 62 St.James Street.Eveaing Ofice, 374 Sherbrooke £t, corner St.Denis st.ELECTRIC ILE CURE WILL CURE PILES Bus out Pha any case will be treated; will cure any one popular for testianonial.Address J.C.Miller, 17 Rolland st.Address by postcard.112 &\u2014\u2014ee-$ SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014MALE : mms WANTED\u2014Energetic young man, willing ty \u2018work at anything, wants a living chance Address H 17, Herald.me a WANTED\u2014Situation as storeman, packer or general work in store or factory; steady and reliable; experienced; city references, J.R., 38 Aylmer et.WANTED\u2014By young man, situation; had five years\u2019 blacksmith helping; like work of any kind.D., 182 St has oulq Antoine st.Te WANTED\u2014Intelligent young man, of good appearance and address, desires position as junior reporter on country paper.R Todd, 134 Farley ave., Toronto, 110s WANTED\u2014A situation as coachman or a gardener or all round man.Apply 155 Vitre street.pme \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SITUATIONS WANTED- FEMALE WAN'TED\u2014By a middle-aged woman, : 5 werk of any kind by the day.Apply to in St.Charles Borromee st.1124 WANTED\u2014A situation as a general servant! by an elderly person in a small family, is a good plain cook, could help with one or two young children, good references 64 Mayor street.! TT WANTED\u2014By experienced pastry cook, situation in hotel or restaurant, in city cr country; good references.Box H 19, Herald.112+ TT WANTED\u2014Position by an experienced yourg lady, in the retail boot and snoe bus: » ness, Apply R., Herald Office.mme WANTED\u2014Work by the day, washing, ironing, or houso cleaning.Apply 172 St, Urbain st., upstairs.112 eee WANTED\u2014Situation by elderly woman, as housekeeper or general servant in small family; references.No.2 Bannockbury ave, off Seigneurs st.111% es WANTED\u2014By a respectable Woman, housecleaning or washing or ironing, woulj clean stores and offices.Apply 14 Dowg street.110 PERSONALS- 5 N \u2014 PARTIES GAINC T0 THY TERE Ny would do well to engage berths from City Ticket Oillce, Canadlan Pacific Railway, 129 .St.James Stroet.Ww.F.Egg, Agent.198 INISON, PHOTOGRAPHER AND EN- 7 Deer of 2964 St.Catherine Street, will omen Martin's Old Studio, \u2018at the corner of St.Peter and Craig sis.as a branch, in a few days.NS REMOVED WITHOUT PAIN OR CO wing blood, 25c each.Bunions, Warts, Ingrowing Nails, Chilblains, Moles, Frosted and all Diseases of the Fest skilfully treated by Prof.L.Harris (established 32 years), No, 62 St.James st.Evening Office, 374 Sherbrooke st., corner St.Denis st.WANTED -\u2014 Family washing and ironing by respectable woman, good locatity, plenty of sunzhine and pure ai> for drying; reasonable terms by week or mont', Particulars by addressing rear No, 1j Beaudry ave., Mile End.* a] \u2014 LOST.LOST \u2014 YESTERDAY EVENING, A BLACK cocker spaniel dog, with address, 21% Drummond st., on collar.Anyene finding and returning dog to above address wii] be rewarded.110% LOST\u2014ON VICTORIA ST., OR ON SHUTER st., or on Sherbrooke, between the above streets, a pair of steel-framed eye-glasses, Will finder kindly return same to 113 Sauter st.109 Pr Gd Pe Bn On Pe t BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.+\u2014e2+-+ 4 4; #- 4 Births, WOODWARK\u2014At Butternut Grove, Ste.Rose Que., May 8, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs.Geo.T.Woodwark.) WHITE\u2014At 475 Dovercourt Road, Toronto.May 8, the wife of Frederick J.White, of a daughter.WIGHTMAN\u2014At St.Mary's, Ont., May 6th, the wife of R.Wightman, of a son.8T.GEORGH\u2014At 168 Gloucester st.wife of Geo, E.ISt.George, of a daughter.Deaths, GORDON \u2014 Suddenly, at Franklin Centre, Que., April 24, Merritt Gordon, aged 73 years, 6 months and 236 days.RLIDE\u2014A: Hatley, May 3rd.\u2018Annie Norton wife of John Kide, aged 24 years, 1 monta and 10 days.HARMAN-\u2014At 366 Huron st., Teronto, May 9.Florence Emily Harman, aged 16, beloved uwzhter of Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Harman.BROUGHTON\u2014At Bradiord, Monday morning, after two days\u2019 lives, Eilen Jane Waiker, bezoved wife cf H.S.Broughton, postmaster, aged 49 years.WORLEY\u2014At the residence of her daughter, 132 «Curzon st., Eliza Ann Worley, in her 50th year.ROGEMSON\u2014On May 7th, at his late residence, in the Township of Inndafil, County of Simece, James \u2018Rogersen, in the 68th year cf his age.WELSH\u2014On May Sth, at 533 Lisgar st, Ottawa, Joseph Welsh, aged 40 years.ENGLAND\u2014At Kingston, Mav 7th.Willle, second son of Thomas and Eliza England, aged 1S years and 4 months.GATEB\u2014At Kingston, May \u2018th, of convulsions, Kenny, second son of Joseph and Martha Gates, aged 5 years and 11 months.McGOWAN \u2014 At Kingston, May Sth, Jane French, beloved wife of Tromas McGowan aged 71 years, \u2019 Wanted a Donkey who doesn\u2019t like lady charlotte gelatine.CARD SHARPHRS ARRESTED.Men who, It Is Alleged, Make a Practice of Playing \u201cDraw\u201d on Ocean Steamships.New York, May 1) \u2014(Special.)\u2014Many travellers by the ocean liners are wont to relieve the tedium of the nights aboard ship with a little \u201cdraw\u201d in the smoking room.The limit is usually *\u2018ten bobs.\u201d There was the usual \u201cten-bob\u201d game on every night of the voyage of the White Star liner Teutonic, which got in yesterday from Liverpool and Queenstown.Con- and it is the laudable ambition ideal.Thinness denotes disease.ousness, headaches, backaches, irritability and despondency.diseased, and woman suffers all and How to Cure Them,\u201d on ree PlumpandRosy Nature meant women to be plump, rosy and well dev becomes the pale, nervous, faded woman, wha suffers from nerv- When the nerves are weak, digestion is im Pale, weak women, and thin, bloodless girls find t strength while using DR.A.W, s find themselv cents a box, at all dealers, or by mail, along with a copy of Dr.| $0000 000000 00090000000000 : Amateur Photo rraphers SHOULD USE Lumiere\u2019s Extra Rapid Dry Plates, Lumiere's Citrate Paper.Lumiere\u2019s Bromide Paper, Lumiere\u2019s Developing Powders, Lumiere\u2019s Vitrose Rigid Films.If your dealer does not keeps them send order Lo F.CORDON.General Agent.1825 Notre Dame St., Montreal.CO00000000000900000000604¢ +++.++ ++.Fetes à IT COSTS NOTHING to get estimates for Painting, Tinting, or Decorating from JONES & HENRY, (Successors to J.Kimber & Son.) .Painters & Decorators 5 McGill Colicge Ave.Tel.Up.2452, Spicuous among the players were three voyagers, who appeared to be comparative \u2018strangers to one another.They were on the passenger list as Dr.J.Owen, W.LB.Lorrance and C.R.Brackett.Just after the three eame down the gang-plank to the White Star pier last night tliey were arrested by Headquarters Detectives Reidy and Armstrong.All that the detectives would say about the arrests was: \u201cThe men are card sharps and have been swindling passengers on transatlantic steamships.The story may Ibe given out at Police Headquarters,\u201d The passengers say the three men wero always present when a game was in progress, thouch one never played.They attempted to have the limit raised to $10, but other players objected.Tt is said the wee prisoners have been travelling on the big ships since the be ginning of the season and that their ar test is due to complaints made to the British consul here.me ss ep \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 A MURDERESS DEAD.Body of NIrs.Boutel.Who Poisoned Her Husband in 1886 Shipped to Beauport.Kingston.Ont., May 11.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The body of Mrs.Felix Boutet, who died in the penitentiary on Sunday, was shipped to Beauport, Que.on Wednesday.She was a life prisoner and had served about fourteen years.Mrs.Boutet was sentenced to be hang- eloped, of every woman to strive for this It is the thin, bloodless girl that pains in the sides, sleeplessness, g the wasted n CHASE'S NERVE FOOD, the Li ofthe Woods Milne Co LIMITED.The Most Perfect Mills in Canada.Keewatin, 2,250 bbls.per day; Portage la rairie, 750 bbls.per day.Elevators ai all important wheat points in the Northwest.All grades of hard wheat flour in barrels and bags.Quotations and other information can be had on application, Office, Board of Trada Bullding, Mentreal.Eastern Townships Bank.ANNUAL MEETING.Notice is hereby glven that the ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders of this Bank will be held in their Banking House, in the City of Sherbrooke, on Wednesday.7th day of June next.The chair will be taken at 2.0'clock p.m.By order of the Board, WM.FARWELL, General Manager.Sherbrooke, 6th May, 1899.EXCELLENCE OF TASTE GRANDNESS OF BODY PERMANENT SUSTAINING POWER Are the leading characteristics of Montreal Export Ale Manufactured by the MONTREAL BREWING C0.Telephone Main 1163.DENNISON, Photographer and Engraver, 2264 St.Catherine Street, Will open MARTIN'S Old Studio, Cor.ST.PETER and CRAIG STS., as a Branch, in a few days.ed for the murder of her husband in 1884, but the sentence was afterwards commuted: to imprisonment for life.-\u2014 Compare Richard Brandy with other paired, the blood the misery caused by the irregularities organism.You can supply nourishment to both the blood and ner erve cells and putting into the blood es steadily gainine ; he gr ofc J gaming in health and eipt of price by Edmonson Bric.bor few Book, \u201cThe Ills of Life rands, even the best known, and you can judge by yourself.+ 9 9 © + + becomes thin, watery, and of her peculiarly femin: ves by using d Fy feminine DR.A.W.CHASE'S NERVE FOOD, It makes women plump and rosy by revitalizin the very ingredients required to make it rich and pure.Spring restorative.50 nto.Factory is now prac- Ë tically shut down for à 1 the season\u2014the mach- a ines being all employed 4 turningout the samples à for our New Line for § 189)\u20141Q00.; We are ready to fill a your orders, though\u2014 § Stock is not large, but the assortment is good.We quantity of the \u2018\u2018 active RETIRE es have a limited DRE FA TL sellers\u201d that we knew 5 ha IEE EEE would be wanted for replenishing stock for | the Summer and early § Fall trade.They won't last long » \u2014write quickly for ; samples.ail McArthur & Co, Montreal Wall Paper Factory 1030 NOTRE DAME ST., MONTREAL: >> \\ 006 ARR BINS 9 *»+\u2014e -+e Cabinet Work; Upholstering, House Fainting, Tlax Tapestries, Wall Hangings, Glazing, 3 and Gilding, Fierch, English and American Wall Papers.A NEW DEPARTURE\u2014The Cabinet Work, Interior, W oud- 3 work and Uph«lstering Departments will be under the persop A] | TELEPHONE -UP, 1274, \u20140\u201d = = \u2014 CTE \u2014 6 THE HERALD, MONTREAL, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1899, | TA CASE OF GLASS ARM?Ashley Pounded for Fifteen Hits by Hartford in the Game Yesterday.\u2014\u2014a\u2014 CHAMPIONS LOST 7 TO 3.Particulars as to How Dan Brouthers Bunted the Ball and Then Beat it Out.\u2014Prm \u2018+ TORONTO PLAYS GOOD BALL, \u2014\u2014 Montreal seems to be playing see-saw ball these duys, winning ove day and los- ig tha next.15 aan dr the team, however, arrives home with an equal number of games won and lost it will be doing well, as no team away trom howe and rooters, is paid to do muck: better.The game yesterday shows that Souders is the only man on the Montreal pitching stafl who is in any kind ot form.Both Duggleby and Albey have been unmercitully pounded, and the wise boys tell us that they will not be able to get into condition until the warm weather comes to stay and thaws their arms out.The team seems to be hitting a little better, and Johnston and George Bannon are looming up like the Liberal majority in the House of Commons.An interesting little piece of news comes our way from Springfield this morning.It tells us that in the last game there Dan Brouthers bunted the ball down the thirdbase line, and although Souders fielded it like chain lightning, little Dan, speeding on the wings of the wind, cross ed the /bag ahead of it, The Springtield Union volunteers the thrilling details, as follows: \u2018The feature of the game, and the thing worth the whole price of admission was Mayor Brouthers\u2019 bunt in the cighth.And it phazed the visitors and encouraged the Ponies so much that they immediately scored three runs.Souders had fooled Pig Dan sadly on those slow under-hand curves of his in the \u2018fifth\u2014so badly that Dan struck out ignominiously with two men on bases and a dead cinch to score runs on any old thing.So in the eighth Sou- ders fed Dan some more underhand, and Dan picked out one choice article, which he bunted slowly along thirdbase line.then sped towards first on the wings of the wind\u2014in a dead calm.Souders captured the bunt with a ruth, and fielded it perfectly, but Dean beat it out by a step, and everybody woke up.Tt was the sensation of the current weck.\u201d THE GAME.Hartford, Conn., May 10.\u2014Hartford won to-day's game from Montreal by heavy lutling and good all-round play.Score: Hartford.AB RIB.P.O.ALE.5 \u201c> Kilroy, rf.\u2026.5 0 0 0 0 Shindle, 3b .5 v 0 3 4 0 Bonner, 2b .5 3 4 3 2 0 Kelly, 1b 2200000 4 0 3 8 0 0 AicCarthy, li.\u2026.59° 60 1 3 0 0 Gatins, ss.0000000 4 0 1 0 3 9 Reisling, eb.ooo.3 2 1 3 0 1 Urquhart, ¢.4 0 0 7 0 0 Crate, p.\u2026\u2026\u2026.4 1 3 0 3 O Totals .39 7 15 27 12 1 Montreal.AB.TR.1B.PO.A.IL.fchiebeck, soos \u2026.5 0 1 1 2 0 I\".Bannon, Lf.4 1 0 4 0 0 Shearon, rf.oo.4 1 2 0 1 0 Johuson, 2h .04 0 3 0 3 0 Dooley, 1b.4 0 0 12 0 1 Jacklitz, 3b.200204 4 0 2 1 2 0 Moran, ¢.4 © 0 3 0 1 G.Baunon, ef.4 1 2 3 1 0 Abbey, Pre .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.s 3 0 0 0 3 1 Totals .36 3 19 24 14 3 By innings\u2014 Hartford ooo Vans 01131100x\u2014-7 Montreal .22424 22 Las 110000010\u20143 SNummary\u2014Earned runs, Martford, 4; Montreal, 1.Two base hits, Crate, Gat- ins, Bonner, G.Baunon.Home run\u2014 Shearon.Wild piteh, Abbey.Base on balls, oft Crate, 2; cif Abbey, 1.Base on hit ball, Kelly.Struck out, by Crate, 6; by Abbey, 1.Left on bases, Hartford, 8; Montreal, 7.Double plays, Gatins to Bonner to Kelly.Time.1.45.Umpire, Docscher.Attendance, 750.TORONTO WON.Worcester, Muss., May 10.\u2014Toronto outplayed Worcester at all points to-day, and won easily.Sudhoit kept the hits well scattered.Lampe pitched well, but Worcester was guilty of much stupid work.Score :\u2014 Toronto, AB.R.1B.PO.A.E.Bannon, rf.4 1 1 4 1 1 Hannivan, cf.\u2026.5 1 2 4 0 0 Gray, ch 0000000 .50000200 J.Smith, 2b.\u2026.4 1 1 2 2 0 Wagner, s.s.4 1 2 4 2 1 Bemis, 3b.«2 2 0 T 3 0 Beaumont, 1b .3 0 2 8 0 0 Rothfuss, e.\u2026\u2026.3 9 0 2 1 0 Sudhoff, p.\u2026\u2026.4 0 0 0 4 0 Totals \u2026 .31 6 8 27 13 © Worcester.AB.R.1B.PO.A.F.Kubn, 3b .«.¢ 0 1 2 3 90 Rickert, 1f.4 0 1 2 0 0 Friskee, ed.5 1 3 3 1 0 Harrington, 3b.4 0 1 1 1 1 Yeager, 1b.S 0 013 0 0 RBransfield, c.4 0 0 4 0 J.Smith, ss.3 1 1 1 5 9 Wilder, v.f.> 0 1 1 1 0 Lampe, Poe \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.4 vu 1 0 3 1 Totals .3% 2 9 927 14 5 By innings\u2014 Toronto .+.110011110\u20146 » .C11000000\u20142 \u2014 KIPLING SINGS ABOUT THE WHITE MAN'S BURDEN.One of his burdens is to find a tailor who can make his clothes to his satisfaction.If he only knew it, we can relieve him of this burden, Our cutter will give him satisfaction every time.Our materials are of the highest quality \u2014 Our prices the lowest in the city.John Martin, Sons & Ca, Merchant Tailors, 455 St.Paul Street.\u2014 ae \u2014 et.Summary.Sacrifice hit\u2014Rothiuss.Bemis, Frisbee, Wilder.Tv obase hits\u2014 Hannivan, Jud Smith, Wagner.Three- base hit- Hannivan.Fist base on ball.\u2014 Ott Sudhof 5, off Lampe 2.Struck out \u2014 By Sudhoff, Frisbee and Lampe.Time\u2014 143.Umpire\u20140'Laughlhn.SPRINGFIELD WON.Springticld, Mass, May 10.\u2014The Ponies won a close game trom the Stars to-day by superior base hitting.Pittenger wou!i have whitewashed the visitors but for Springtield\u2019s only error in the ninth.Curry tailed to show up to umpire.Score: Stolen bases\u2014 15 R.H.E.Springfield .«.011000020\u20144 8 1 Spracuse .COOO1\u20141 5 2?Batteries\u2014Pittenger and Phelps; Ville- man and Williams.ROCHESTER WON.Providence, R.I, May 10.\u2014Rochester tied the only run scored with two men out in the ninth inning and beat Provi- desce in the tenth.It was a pitchers\u2019 Lattle and up to the tenth inning, when Braun was knocked out by being Int with à pitched ball, he kept the Rochesters well in hand.In the tenth inning he continued pitching, and three bunched hits won the game.Score: LL R.H.F.Providence .0000100000\u20141 6 1 Rochester .0LOOCVOOII\u20142 8 § Batteries \u2014 Braun and Leahy; Decker and Sinink.STANDING OF THE OLUBS.à Per Club.Won.Lost.cent.Toronto .7 3 L700 Worcester .6 4 .600 Montreal ., .5 4 535 Springfield .5 4 .555 Rochester .5 4 553 Hartford .4 6 409 Providence .4 7 .364 Syracuse .3 3 20 TO-DAYS GAMES.-\u2014 Montreal at Hartford.AE Toronto at Worcester.Syracuse at Springfield.Rochester at Providence.WESTERN LEXGUE GAMES.At Buffalo\u2014Indianapolis, 3; Buffalo, 1.At Minneapolis\u2014Minneapolis, 2; Kansas City, 5.At St.Paul\u2014Milwaukee, 16; St.Paul, 4.iÂt Columbus \u2014 Detroit, 6: Columbus, 3.CANADIAN LEAGUE.At Guelph\u2014Stratford 4, Guelph 2.At London\u2014-3t.Thomas 1, London 8 At Hamilton\u2014Chatham 2, Hamilton 3.NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES, At Pittsburg\u2014 R.H.E.Pittsburg .100000004\u2014 5 11 7 Cincinnati .000322310\u201411\u201413 2 Batteries: Hoffer and Bowerman; Haw- ley and Peitz, At Chicago\u2014 Chicago .00021021*\u2014 6 9 2 Louisville .000100000\u2014 1 7 3 Batteries: Callahan and Chance; Woods and Kittridge.At Philadelphia\u2014 New York .00000010002\u2014 3 9 2 I'hiladelphia .00010000003\u2014 4 13 0 Batteries: Carrick and Warner; Liatt and MeFarland.At Brooklyn\u2014 Frooklyn .00.01030041*\u2014 9 15 4 Washington .020120002\u2014 7 13 2 Batteries: Maul, Dunn and Farrell; Wey- hing and McGuire.At Boston\u2014 Baltimore .012116000\u2014 5 19 9 Foston .000000050- 0 6 2 Batteries: Nops and Hobinson; Kloben- danz and Bergen.At Cloreland\u2014 Cleveland .000200000\u2014 2 7 3 St, Louis .310110312\u201412 14 1 Batteries: Mill and Sugden; Jones and Criger.STANDING OF THE CLUBS.Per Club, Won.Lost.Cent.&t.Louis .2.14 5 137 Chicago .15 6 11 Philadelphia .\"14 7 .667 Brooklyn .13 & 619 Cincinnati .11 7 611 Boston .11 10 024 Baltimore .11 10 221 New York .9 10 474 Louisville .8 12 460 Pittsburg .7 12 068 Washington .4 17 180 Cleveland .3 16 +158 CRICKET, AUSTRALIANS CAN PLAY.London, May 10.\u2014The cricket malcl: between the Australian teams and players representing the South of England was resumed at the Crystal Palace to-day.When play closed yesterday the Australians had scored 357 runs for eight wickets, the South of Englund men having made 246 in their first innings.The Australians were retired to-day with a total of 375 runs.The South of England team then went in for their second unings and scoverd 299, making the total for both innings 468.When the stumps were drawn at the close of play for to-day the Australians had made 7 runs for ome wicket.\"lle muten was drawn.\u2014\u2014- re HOCKEY.O.IL.A.MEDALS, Kingston, Ont., May 11.\u2014(Special.) \u2014The long-delayed intermediate championship medals awarded to the Frontenac hockey team by the O.H.A.have arrived.\u2018Ihe medal is similar in design to that given Queen's.It is made of sterling silver, a little larger than a ten-cent piece, encircle by a wreath.On the front surface is a pair of gilt wings with the letters O.H.A., and on the back the words \u201cIntermediate F¥rontenacs\u201d are inscribed.\u2018I'he whole is mounted on two gold-plated hockey sticks.\u2014_\u2014e CASTLE CLUB OFFICERS.The four lodges of the Knights of Py- thins have started a bicycle club with about forty members of the order, aod have elected the {following otncers: Sn Knight Dr.Lockhart, district deputy su- premie chancellor, honorary president; Nir Knight A.R.Rattray, president, Sir Knight Dr.Hamilton, vice-president; Sir Knight George Rough, captain.À large executive committee was also named.The ohject of the club is to keep the K.of V.boys together during the summer month-.when the lodges are not very largely attended.The name of the club has not yet been selected, but is likly to ve either the K.P.Bicycle Club, or the Castle Bicycle Club.It is expected the fist turi out will be to Lachine on Saturaay.\u2014 | YACHTING.MAY SAIL UNDER PRINCE'S FLAG.May 10.\u2014The cutter Britanniy, onde, ned by the l\u2019rince of Wales, which was recently disposed of at private sdle.is now the property, it appears, of Mr.W.Jameson, formerly helmsman to the Prince of Wales, and it is rumored tlat the yacht will again sail under the flag of the Prince.\u201cFOOTBALL.A SAILORS\u2019 MATCHA friendly game will be played between the steamship Scotsman and Point fnot- hdl! teams, this even az, at 6.30 \u201charp.Jadging from previous matches with the 4s | tem, it should be an interesting amg, LYALL WON IX BILLIARD FINALS Claims Amateur Championship, But Phil as Michaud Disputes Tais, and Challenges Him.\u2014\u2014\u2014 POLICE ELECT OFFICERS \u2014_\u2014 Four Favorites Were Beaten at Morris Park Yesterday Afternoon, a & SEAGRAM OUT OF HUNTER'S FLAT \u2014 Lyall won out in the billiard contest ycs- terday, and now claims the title of amateur champion of Canada.All the interest centred in the contest last night biiween Lyall and McDougall.Both were in good form and made some very creditable scores.McDongall made the biggest run, but Lyall played a good steady game.The scores were: HR.AvTge.Lvaïh.\u2026 \u2026 \u2026 .\u2026 20 iv 312 MeDougall.201 2J 21-2 Marcotte defeated This made Marccite In the afternoo Richard 250 to 164.third.The prizes were presented after the match by Ald.Lyall, Mr.J.L.Gardiner and Mr.A.W.KR.Brunet.Championship Disputed But the tlle of amateur championship is claimed by another, who vus not in vue tournament.Here is his side of the canoe.To the winner of the contest {or the ama teur billiard championship of Canada, taking place at the Royal A.AA.Hall, 148 St.Lawrence street, Montreal, and which is advertised to clege this eve ing, May 10, 1893: I, the undersigned, hereby challenge you to play for the amateur billiard champioa ship of Canada, 1,000 points, 14-inch balk line, time and place to be arranged at your earliest convenience.I contend that a contest for the championship should be open to all-comers.I further contend that the above contest is not a hona fide contest for the championship of Canada, as O.Rochon, the ex-ama- tewr champion of Canada, was also den.ed entrance to the above contest.Mr.Ro- chon, two years ago, won the amateur championship of Canada in the same iii that the present contest is taking place in, it was then conducted by Stanley Forget, under the name of the Stanler Billard Hall, Mr.Rochon also won the troph, presented by ¥.IL.Ethier & Co., for tha said contest.Tt was a silver cup, one of the conditions governing the contest wan that the winner should, for three months after winning it, be open to meet all- comers.As there was no further contest for the cup, it became his property.Later on I challenged Mr.Rochon to play for a prize and the amateur championship of Canada.The outcome a that, commencing January 15th, 183», T plaved Mr.Rochon 1,000 points 14-inch balk line: four nights, 250 points eu» night.On Februarv 3rd the contest closed, the score was Rochon, 972 points; and Michaud, 1,000 points.The contest took place in Stremensky\u2019s Billiard Hall, St.Catherine street, and was open to the publie.T think T have made myself sufficiently clear.and take great nleasure in sigring myself, Philias Michaud, Amateur Billard Champion of Canada.PS\u2014T am a member of the Cercle St.Pierre, Visitation street.Montreal, and the SE Marv's CY.M.Society, letter to either of the shove of the above two ore ganizations addressed to me.or to my rrivate address.No.1062 Notre Dames street, will reach me.© FOUR FAVORITES BEATEN.The Morris Park Board Was an Exciting One\u2014The Contest for the Bouquet Stakes was the Best of the Day.New York, May 10.\u2014Four favorites were beaten at Morris Park to-dav.The best race on the card proved to be the Bouquet Stakes.At the start Misericordia was first to show, but she did not stay long there, as Kitchener shot to the front, attended by Prince of Melbourne and Fiuke, and they ran that way to the dip.There Kitchener took a lon:er lead und won cased un.althouwzh he had wo pe driven a bit in the first part of the last furlong to forestall the rush of dow on Fiuhe.Ali through the race Dr.Riddle, who had been a hot favorite, was in the rear, swerv- Ing from side to side, trying to climb fences, instead of racing.First race, 6 furlongs\u2014 Warrenton, 126.Tarai, 15 to 1 an! 3 to 1, won by a length; Blarney Stone, 113, H.Martin, 15 to 1, and 6 to 1, second by a neck: L\u2019Alou- ctte, 115, MeCue, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, third.lime, 1.143-4.Nautch Girl, Cesarion, Sir Christopher, Klepper, Jeanctt, and IManwo:! Also ran.Second race, 1-2 mile, Felling\u2014Dear Heart, 100, McCue, 5 to 1 and 2 to 1, won by a length: Maharajah, 99, Clawson, 7 to 2 and 7 to 5, second by a head; Decimal, 00, J.Slack, 30 to 1 and 10 to 1, third.lune, 491-4.Mattie Bazar, Toluca, Jamaica, Magie Light, Caribco, Mrs, C., Mid- mento, Urchin, Fleeting Moments also ran.Third race, Bouanet, five furlongs, seli- ing\u2014Nitchener, 102, H.Maren, 7 to 2 and 6 to 5, won by a length; luke, 94, Odom, 40 to 1 and 10 to 1, second by a head: Prince of Melbourne, 103, Everett, 8 to 1 and 3 to 1, third.Time, 1.01 1-4.Miseri- cerdia, Prestidigitator, Petruchio, Prestige, Rubelite, West Baden and Dr.Riddle also ran.Fourth race, 7 furionzs\u2014-Sky Seraper, 93, Odom, 7 to 1 and 2 to 1, won by one length; Saccharine, 93, Mit-nell, $ to 1 and 3 to 1, second by a lensth: Rose O'Lec.93, O'Connor.10 to 1 and 3 to 1, third.Time, 1.28 3-4.Maid of Erin, Bardella.Prosaic and Caoutchouc also ran.Fifth race, mile, seiling\u2014Tyrshena, 83.Pehlan, 8 to 5 and 3 to 3, won Ly two lengths; DBetlie Gray, 96, Kvans, 12 to 1 and 5 to 1, second by ono lengih; Mise Patron, 91, O'Connor, 3 to 1 and 6 to 5.third.Time, 1.41 1-2.Egbart, Knight of the Garter, Islington and Wolhurst also ran, Sixth race, St.Nicholas hurdle, 11-9 miles\u2014Challenzer, 161, logan, 9 to 10 711 1 to 3, won by 6 lengths; Noslem, 16, Veitch, 2 to 1 and 1 to 2, second by one- sixteenth mile: Waltzer, 161.Hewder.2 to 1] and 1 to 2, third.Time, 2.49 3-4.Brandy wine, Aurolian and Komurasaki also ran.MORRIS I'ARK \"ENTRIES.New York, May 10.\u2014-Following are th- entries for to-morrow at Morris Park - First race, last six furlongs of the Withers mile\u2014Him-Tine, 114; Handcuif, St.lorenzo, Cormorant, Caustchoue, Jack Land (formerly ¥rohsinn), 109; Half- Time 106: Theory, El Mido, Gold Car, Great land, 104.Second race, Harlem Selling Stakes; \u2018he Withers mile\u2014Danforth, 110; Estaca, 109: (harentus, 108; Peat, 106: Linstock, Nosev.103: XI Mido, Athamas, 101: Royvsterer, 93 Third race, selling, last tive furlongs of Kelipse course\u2014 (Cupid, Maharajah, Helms man, 105; The Laurel, Fileen Dalv, Bell: of Orleans, Statir.lottie Sheville, 102: Cotes, 100; Bombay.Maie Tanlon.97.d'ourth race, last tive furlongs of Eclipse ~~ 169; na, Beverage, Gold Wing, Brusquerie, Ll'angerous Maid, Star Ch:me, Nanine, lv7.Furh ruce, Crotona high weight handicap, lust five turlongs of Wiihers mile\u2014Octa- «on, 136; King fon, 122; \\Vaurrenton, 121; I'claca, Hign Degree, 118; Boney Boy, 117, Armament.114; Trillo, 112; Blarney Stone, 111: Murrillo, 107.Sixth race, Withers mile\u2014Don De (ro, George Keene, 122; Imp, 116; Buela, Al- lena, 111; Larva, 109; Tawora, Charentus, 107; Half Tune, 103; Lwinkler, 93; Sen- wational, 92.= \u2014\u2014b.SEAGRAM CAN'T RACE.Canadian Hunt Association Ras Refused to Admit Members of Twin Oity Hunt Club of Waterloo in Hunters\u2019 Flat.Toronto, May 10.\u2014The Twin City Hunt Club, of Waterloo and Berlin, has been squelched by the Canadian Hunt Association, and, consequently, Mr.J.E.Seagram will not have a starter in the Hunter's flat.The eflicials of the club were told that no entries would be recognized vntil some proof of the permanency of the organization was: forthcoming.The members of the club think that tnev have been treated unjustly, and say that thew have as n.uch right to qualify horses for the Hunter's flat as the Toronto Hunt or the Montreal Hunt.They had a membership of 26, and held runs in the regulation manner, using a dozen hounds which they pur:hased {rom the Hamilton Hunt.Haytedder har been trained especially for this race, and the stable is disappointed at his not being allowed to start.WAS SLOAN'S DAY.Newmarket, May 10.\u2014An all-aged selling plate of 100 sovereigns was won by Mr.H.Barnato\u2019s Swcet Story, ridden by Sloan.Dargas was second and Wion2 third.Eleven borses ran.Sloan rode Sir R.Waldie Griflith\u2019s six-year-old bav horse Eileen Aigas (J to 2) in the second welter handicap of 150 sovereigns, but was unplaced.The winner was Mr.Leopold D.Roths:hild's Priloe,; by (rafton- Szenta.Eleven horses ran.The spring \u2018wo-yeurs-old stakes were won by Sir R.Waldie Grittith's Bettytieït (7 to 4 with Sloan up.Lord Stanley's Redy was second, and Sir TJ.Blundell Maple\u2019s St Millicent third, Eight horses ran.The betting was 7 to 4 against Dettyficld.0.J.C.OFFICIALS.Toronto, May 10.\u2014-At a meeting of the executive committee of the O.J.C.held yesterday, the following slate of officials for the coming race meeting was decided wpon :\u2014 Judge\u2014A.S.Dost, New York.Stewards\u2014J.J.Burke, of Louisville, and two O.J.C.directors, Starter\u2014C.H.Pettingill, of New York.Clerk of scales\u2014dJ.W.Russwurim, of Nashville, Tenn.The handicapping will probably be done bv the committee with the assistance of Mr.Nelson.ATHLETICS.POLICE ELECT OFFICERS.The annual meeting ot the A.A.P.A.was held yesterday afternoon at No 5 Police Station.The secretary\u2019s report was of the most satisfactory character, and the association have reason to congratulate themselves on the substantial balance ot one thousand dollurs shown by the treasurer\u2019s statement.The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows :\u2014 Hon presidént\u2014Ald.Marsolais.President\u2014Iieut.Iolland.First vice-president\u2014Capt.Tove.Second vice-president\u2014Constable cent.Secretary\u2014Constable Tacasse.Treasurer\u2014Capt.Clarke.Auditor\u2014Constable Corley.Vin- Executive committee\u2014For station No.1, Special Constable Choquette; No.2, Constable Giguere; No.3, Constable Moran- ville; No.4, Constable Mathieu and Lieut.Trempe; No.5, Lieut.Murphy, Cor- stables Belanzer and Brouillette: No.6, Constable Maguire; No.7, Lieut.O\u2019Donnell, Constable Corley, Constable (ialla- gher; No.8, Constable Narbonne; No.9, Censtable Coleman; No.10, Constable Carrick; No.11, Constable Naud: No.12, Cept.Dubois; No.13, Lieut.Hilton: No.4, Capt.MacMahon; No.15, Lieut.Reid; No.16, Constable Mongzean.Their annual sports and games will be held on Wednesday afternoon, July 26th, on the M.A.A.A.grounds, and there can be no doubt but that the high standard of the association\u2019s previous games will be muintained.THE 72-HOUR RACE.New York, May 10.\u2014There were but thirteen men on tlhie track at the start of the third day ot the i2-hour go-as-you- please race in the Grand Central Pate at 1 o\u2019clock this afternoon.Both Dawson and Edwards were missing.The pace had been too tast for them.Cox and Glick ave now looked upon by some as dark horses.They started in goed shape and were not far behind Guerrero and Hegieman.Gearv, who was forced to leave the track curiv st night because he had been running in ordinary shoes, resumed his work tc-day and looked refreshed.Hegleman was five miles behind the record he made for his tirst day's racing.The score at two o'clock was as follows: Miles.Hoxelman.cree Lace .153 Guerrero.oo ooo.oo.147 COX.iii ie es ae 143 Glick.220 222 ooo oor os oo.LL.138 Day.co.con co La nana Lana 137 fracev.ee see ee 44e 2.198 Barnes.12 222 244 200 Las 200 20200 194% lvO.LL LL.244 Las Lee ee sas Vue 0e 123 Hansen.15 Commie.on vie vie ven eee vey ee aL.TOR Noremae.ee oe.9 YMCA, ATHLETIC CLUD.A general mecting of the Y.M.C.A.Ath- letie Club was Le ot thie buliding last nicht, when the following ofhicers we.elected for the ensuing vear: Prasident\u2014Frank G.Webber.Vice-nresident-A.D.Kyle.Kecrctarv-treasurer\u2014Fred.WW.iaddress Y.M.C.A.building.) Committee-F.Roberts, G.Brown.Mr.L.Cushing was chosen as track vaptain.and Mr G.Reid as field captain.The club has secured the use ol the Mon!- real Baseball grounds for Monday and Fr day evening during the season.A good turn-out is expected for next Monduy evening, when the year's work will be commenced.Address all communicalions to the secretary.-\u2014_\u2014 DURYEA'S CHALLENGE.New York, May 19 \u2014Louis T.Duryea, of the Carteret Gun Club, who finished \u201cecond to G.S.McAlpin, in the amateur champion-hip shoot last February, yesterday issued a challenge to meet any five vnateur trap shooters in Greater New York, in rive successive matches, at 100 live birds each, thirty vards rise, and thir- tv yards boundary, for £100 a side on cach event.Duryea is also willing to wager £300 that he will win at least three cut of the five contests, all of whieh are to take place within the same week.He further stipulates that he will shoot a race on Mondav, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, resting on Friday, and finishing the fifth event on Saturday.A BEDFORD CLUB.Sweetsburg, May 11 \u2014(Special.)\u2014Some of the sportsmen of this district are con- siderinz the advisahlity of forming a District of Bediord Fish and Game Protection Club, with ithe objects that the name implies.Such an association would find plenty of work on which to expend its energies.A meeting may be called \u2018n the near future.\u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014 Bear in Mind Our fabrics are exclusive.You order a ut from us and vou own the pattern.Miller lhis is a great desideratum.on ma great des H Ross Delegate to C.A.A.U.\u2014Lieut.Holland.i.T} were not.She would first have to be mar- Devon, | VOY You enjoy cycling more when you ridea.OOOO OOOO OOOO OUT Mount There are reasons Read the \u201cDunlop Annual\u2019 mark embossed the rubber.'YVUUVU ; |) Dunlop Tired Every pair of Dunlop Tires has this trade \\ Tov po on \u201cThe Only Tools You'll Need.A LATOSGAR RELIANCE CIGAR FACTORY, Montreal A GENTLEMAN'S SMOKE.Choice Havana Stock.No dealer in Fine Cigars should be without this brand.&7 SELLS ON ITS MERITS.&8 ROWING.GAUDAUR TALKS, Winnipeg, Man., May 10.\u2014Gaudaur, the champion oarsman, says he will not ae- cept the challenge of Wray, the Australian, unless he visits Rat Portage, where he will be ready to meet him [or $2,500 a side._\u2014 A BRIDE BY PROXY.Scarano Could Not Go to Italy so Ris Mother Stood ot the Altar for Mim.ps New York, May 11.\u2014Husband and wife, who had parted as sweethearts, met yesterday for the first time since their separation.The bride landed at the Barre Office from the steerage of the steamship Tartar Prince.She was Rosie d\u2019Allesandro, a strikingly pretty girl from the Province of Salerno, Italy.Three years ago, when only 13 years old, she became engaged to Genoro Scarano.Genoro emigrated to this country and prospered.He fitted up a modest little flat in which to receive the bride, and then wrote to her to come to him, enclosing money for passage.he girl was willing, but her parents ried, they said, and Séarano was so informed.Sarano pondered.\u2018He had saved money enough to pay his sweetheart\u2019s way here, but not enough in addition to pay his way to Italy and back.Going before a notary, he gave power of attorney to his brother to take his place in a marriage by proxy.The papers wer2 sent to Italy, and after the ceremony had been performed the little bride crossed the Atlantic to join her husband.They met at the Barge Office.and later were married in due form, the Rev.Father Zaboglio performing the ceremony in the Church of Our Lady of the Rosary.oo \u2014\u2014 Sure Rezulators.\u2014Mandrake and Dandelion are known to exert a powerful influ- cence on the liver and kidneys, restoring them to healthful action, inducing a regular flow of the secretions and imparting to the organs comnlete power to perform thei» functions.These valnable inrradi- ents enter into the composition of Parme- [ra\u2019s Vegetable Pills, and serve to render them the azreeable and salutary medicine they are.There are few pills so effective as they in their action.+-+- = c à # à 8 % er \u2019 .9; - Tr LF Gocos su 0 soon 00000000 15¢ yard looks like silk, wears better .°0c vard, buckles Ce reece restes sens 25c to Tie wool, Enzlish serge, double sailor Infants\u2019 Navy Blue (Cashmere Me Chicken Lull ave Dow Tamer Use in white and eo \u2019 ee polored Leather, with fancy buck- 9 collar, trimmed with white braid, Socks: all xizes at.12 1-2¢ per pair the finest down; prices range from grey ground and colored border, in ES ee 75c to 50c eacu i sizes 00 to §; price.%4.50 to £5.50 Ladies Lizht Summer VW eight or CT $1.55 per pair all sizes, from .25¢ to $1 per pair F ancy Leather, with fancy Fi 50 | Boys MLV ool Englixh Nerge qredium fe CEE Nutural Wool \u201c Special 10-4 SIZ.seen 90e assorted colors .22111706 LO D- Sailor Suits, short pants, sizes 00 | ests in fine cashmere in white, in Speci 4 si 1.00 .Black Jet Belts.30c to $2.50 each | to 6; price.%4, $1.50, and 23.00 short or long sleeves, at.$1 cach Special 11-4 size.ovvan.n.$1.0 t tt Tan Laven | 5) : , ; | Ie 0 ong Clan Tartan Silk Belts, thistle buc- _ | Boys\" Blue Jean Nailor Suits, deep Ladies Fast Black\u2019 Spun Silk Parasols kle o.oo 85¢ sailor collar, trimmed with white | Stockings, spliced heels and toes, Just received\u2014ten cases of White ! braid, size 00 to 6, each.La es\u2019 Tine Fast Dla: foc hex pair Galateas ' Cottons\u2014at .5 1-2¢ to 4c yard cer eee 40e 0e +.81.13 and &9.,09 Julies\u2019 Fine Fast Black Lisle .Cottons that are made for us; cot- Plain White Silk Parasols.81.35 to $3.50 Roys\u2019 Lizht Blue and White Stripe | Taread Stockings, at.45c per pair Novelties tons that we highly recommend.Plain Black Parasols, from $1.23 to $3.50 Al 0 E b id | Galatea Sailor Suits, size 00 to 6: Didier Ribbed Corton Vests, with For Sum Ww sadies\u2019 Shot Silk Parasols, with - | MICE.cove Las Les Le 0S 52 to $2.50 ancy colored fronts and trim.Lor summer ear.; .Ladies | handles, in all the new.Ver LMOorol ery 1 9 hm, saved font s and om ch We have Galateas to suit every Sash Buckles in all the leading de- est effects .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.$2.25 to $3.40 \u2026 .| _ Men's Light Summer Weicht or shopper in navy blue, cardinal, signs, oxidized, enamel, gilt and With lace insertions.ns Medium Wueizht Natural \u201cWool cadet blue, with assorted stripe dull zold effect, from.cee W Id ) p tt .ee .C, 10e, 15c to 45e yard | Shirts and Pants, unshrinkable patterns.You will find these Lane ta Lana 3e up to $1.50 [ alior LOItAars | for children\u2019s suits and scaside gar- Shams] effect tue.$2 to $2.75 act Kept in stock.New designs ever ments, wash and Collar Buckles to mate month, gn y Gloves .Boys\u2019 Sailor Collars in navy, pale | Porter e restes see 31 to $2.25 per set Handkerchiefs blue, white with colored borders, ! and plain white.\u2026.40c, 50e, 63e { B ; ., cu ; ies\u201d Cream and White Lisle- .; .?1 Ladies Gloves, fine quality, self Ladies\u2019 Pure Linen llandkerchiefs, OyS -Piece Suits \u2018 ° .Dress Crash and black points .23¢ pair assorted widths of hem at.12 1-2¢c each Chiffon Shirts Ladies\u2019 White, Grey, Tan, Fawn, Children > Fine Lawn Handker- h | : pors AN-Wocl 2-piece Suits, in .isle Thread Gloves .30c pair chiefs, fast color border at .5c eac : 1znt and medium grevs and faney .i\" .Pure Linen, 36 inches wide, Ogil- Lisle Thread loves oes pearl \u2018 \u2018Gents\u2019 Pure Irish Linen Handier- Boys Straw Hats checks; sizes 23 to 30; pier 46-inch Spotted Chiffon for dress We have Jist closed out another vy's Brand 2.20¢ yard button Gloves, white backs .33¢ pair chiefs, hemstitched,assorted widths a Gus LT Es ch wear, in cream, black and cerise big lot of Boys\u2019 Neglizee Shirts Bicycle Gloves of every description, of hem, at .20e, 22c to 40c each White Straw with colored ribbon, | Sees 82.95 per yard at our own price.It enables us lisle thread, kid palm, perforated à special line at.50e and 75e each mocha palm .3üc to 81 pair to quote you prices that will both Fancy Plaids Double fold, for children's Special ren s dresses, ee 2 Y | Broken checks, all-wool, in ie, ard Chiffon Scarfs paiterns, 50c value for .Se yard \u2018Black Canvas Cloth, worth 39e or 3 Tir titane cesse 350 VE Chiffon Scarfs, in cream, white and Lot Colored Checks, Canvas Cloth, 4 colors, prettily embroidered, 2 1-4 from .000000000 39¢ up yards long, ranging from 75c to £3 each Write for bur New Catalogue, ready NEXT WEEK, over 200 illustrations.J } OGILVY\u2019S, St.Blouses | | | | .) | Ladies\u2019 Jackets | | Boys\u2019 Blouses in dark blue and Special offering of Ladies\u2019 Fashionable Jackets, in fawn, green, navy blue, black, in reefers and blazer white stripe, sailor and Russian | collars; sizes 00 to 3; price jackets, at ag discount of 25 per Boys\u2019 White Lawn Embroidered Ladies\u2019 Dr « navy blue flannel, with collar at- cent.of: for example, an $8 gar- Sailor Blouses, sizes for azes 3 to Cress Caps.all the latest For Blouses, Skirts and Under- tached or detached, pearl button | ment, now $6, all new goods.10; price.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.81.10 and 81.50 | modes.ares bre decidedly new and very use.front, rhe hed with yoke, well tre eue cea .15c per doz dc an > our price.Ce Lana a au 19c and 59e Tine Millinery Novelties in Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, hier cr in fancy Ceylon flannel, tennis coTars; mazes TU 0 2 pric Sd.230 80e parles Si and Lawn Bonnets a Garment Fastener flannel, English Wœeldon\u2019s Patterns kept in stock; New Free Art Embroidery Class every afternoon at 2.30 till 5.30 In Ladies\u2019 P please and astonish you.ei Lot 1\u2014Boys\u2019 Fancy Oxford Shirt- ] \u201cIte ing Shirts with collar attached, fin- Millinery ished with yoke, pearl buttons, Ball & S k t front and side pockets, well worth 0CKe ioc; all sizes; our price.49¢ Lot 2-Boys\u2019 Flannel Negligee Shirts flannelette, and 1\" r= m= Designs Every month, 20 cents each.arlor.1 \u2014 1 - Catherine and Pr Twelve Pages.Pages 9 to 12 92ND YEAR.NO.111, The Jferald.MONTREAL, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1899.PRICE ONE CENT.; ; ; I .! [| .| with the Government without showing | thanked the donors on behalf of the Synod SI R WI ' LIAM ESCAPED, | SHIPPING.| SHIPPING.SHIPPING.| _ SHIPPING.hat course the Government should have which they had honored by honoring its ~~ adopted.: l suffici Y \u201c mT - rol uss uv Send.; Lt would ve uficient tor the Moderator.The Rev.Prof.Ro Le Went Out West to Get Away from | yiod to re-atilrm its position on the read a paper on \u201cWorship.\u201d In the course Question of prohibition.The Rev.Mr.of a scholirly consideration of his subject the Trying Season in Montreal.\u2018 ç ruikshank seconded the Rev.Prof.in many of its aspects, the rev.gentlen an .) Sou orion ole believed has the mude a trong plea for congresation] Vancouver, P.C, May 10\u2014Sir William z0vernment would not have been justi- ! cinvine, and hoped that efforts worad be Van Horne and party arrived to-night e fied in the premises in adopting a\u201d pro- | made to revive his mode of worsinj.at fiom Seattle, The president of the C.\u2014 ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIFS marre Prohibition and the Plebiscite Occupied Mnch of Their hibitorv law.of Quebec would, he Lelieved, have been unfortunate.lle was in favor of promoting the growth of temperance sentiment by every proper means, but he did not believe that much could be effected lhe effect on the Province the expense, it necessary, of the choir.He examined with care the arguments pro ard con, lituray and free praver.He showed that the latter form of devot\u2019 a, full of recommendation as it was, had an inevit able tendency to repetition otten vou Pit.has been enjoying a short holiday in Culitornia.Sie William stated to-night that he expected the new Boundary Creek extension of the Columbia & Western Railway will be opened cn July 13.The quickest, safest and best Passenger and Freight Route to all parts of Newfoundland is via THE NEWFCUNDLAND RAILWAY.DONALDSON LINE.Weekly to GLASGOW from MONTREAL.& C0,\"S STEAMERS BEAVER LINE.32 Steamers, Aggregating 130,600 Tons Tunisian, 10,060 tons, Twin Screw.| Bavarian, 10,000 tons, Twin Screw.Dulldi- a | sail gy by legislation.The Rev.Mr.Scott ; y is or irely STH .: .Mr.Scott moved oe ; .hin He declares he is out here entirely on a | 8 PNTHIA 200000 May 3 ; ; ., : aver would combine 3 S.S.AMARYNTHIA .Lo .Time.that the question be referred back to a \u201cME Fhe \u201cideal praye oul ath 4] pleasure tri.He came west to escape S.S.KASTALIA (cold starage) .May 10 REJULAR WEBKLY SAILINGS Montreal, Quebec and Liverpool special committee, comprise the Rev.| the fre-line.s of the extempore, wt he the trying season of the year in Mont- S.S.TRITONIA .00 May 1 Royal Mail Service \u2014_\u2014\u2014 \u2018of is voy 105 ati Ci grace and felicity of expression « a i > seas : \u201cTv - 3 LAKGVIA Storage).oii v2 .M: ; a Pau the R vu re | Formal stvle The \u201ctudy of the best real.CALY SIX HOURS AT SEA.ss.SATACTA (cold storaee) May 31 MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL From I Mr.* Lu le ev.Mr k .n: - - .* yo.0 \u2014\u2014e DDS 1 ev se ee ee es vases scene 4 2 0: Ç Pres EXPR ESS DISAPPOINTM ENT himself, with instructions to.rere a models micht aid in the ministers striving \u2014_\u2014 SS.AMARYNTHIA .June 1 From From Liverpool, Steamers.Montrean suitable resolution.towards this desirable goal.Safety ju Tawson City, Str 8.3.KASTALIA o.oo 24 44 emesccceres u Liverpool.Steamer.Montreal.1 Jyne.,.CALIPURNIAN.13 May.ii Jutio \u2014_\u2014 lhe Rev.Mr.henueth MacDonald see- The Rev.A.H.Reott read a valu- Es BRUCE \u2014Agents .Lake Ontario.Tue.May 2 3 June.GALLIA.20 May.°{ June onded the motion.He did not tuink any AVle paper on \u201cPreachinx the Word.\" with The snecial correspondent for the To- Glaegow.Donaldson Dros.++ + .Lake Superior.Wel May Li |15 June.LPAINUI.27 May.1 Juiy Rev, Dr.Robertson Delivers a Power- motion censuring the Government cout Siecial reference to expository preichinz.ronto Globe in Dawson Writes a letter, in a \u2014_\u2014 Wed.May 17 «À Steamer.ea Way >t {22 Juue.LAURBENTIAN > June.© ; .Le adonted peacetully i vy \" An address was next delivered by the which 4 high tribute is paid t .leaves North Sydney every Tuesday, ed.May 17.Lake Ontario.' a , : SS dad Lo.adonted peacerully in the Synod.Great .1 a high tribute 15} o the Moun: .29 Junc., .NUMIDIAN 10 June.17 Ju' ful Address on Christian care should be taken not to bring im a | Lev.Dr.Robertson, superimiendent \u201cË el Police, Te claims that Dawson's streets Thursday and Saturday evening on ar- INE Steamers sail from Montreal, at daybreak, | 13 July.PARISIAN De fair as wy 1csolution whien might oftend the politic North-West missions, one of tie exe are safer at night than those of Toronto.vival of the I.C.R.express, connecting- passengess embark the Evening previous ai- | 27 July.BAVARIAN.er AE Au.Observance, cal sympathies of anyone.He was an Frators of the General Asomblv.|! S| raven the saloons are closed more tightly at Port-au-Basque with THE NEW.ter 8 o'clock.: Ne ee «10 Aug.7 Sept.old tmt.(Lsughter.) sneke ef the work of the Presbyterian |on Sunday than those of Toronto, and FOUNL LAND RAILWAY A es Mr.Walter Jraul aeclined to act oa the Ceres Te the rest, He dwelt upon fhe there has not been a singie shooung scrape Trai y S yg ] ; NA WEEKLY LONDON SERVICES RATES OF PASSAGE: t The saloons and staterooms era !n the con committee.lt would be no use.Tne need for funds to carry on mission Work.and not even a street fight.Col.Steel» rams leave St.Johu's, Nld., every ° FIRST CABIN,\u2014Single, $42.50 to $30.00.Re- tral part, where least motion is #olt.Lice.AN APPEAL FOR FINANCIAL AID Rev.Dr.Armetrong thou:ht they î nd painted Towing picture of Ae [le save iven a special vote of Tuesday, Thursday 1 S : ; : 0.0 $90.00.(ot 00 tricity is used for lighting the saips throuss .Co.«trong \u201cht ey sheuld and pante 1 £ gp .1\u20ac suvs, should be given a special vote of uesday, lursday an.unday after- FROM PORTLAND.turn, $50.00 to $90.00.out, the lights A ng the saips througi- ge : > ' .4 Dr .re - A - .\u2018 - \u2019 3 nt gi a \u20ac + \u2018 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 thresh the quzstion out there and then.wealth of the western country, Jr Le thanks by Parliament.There is a daiiv noon at o clock, connecting with the S.S.KILDONA April 14 SECOND CABIN,\u2014Single, $32.50.Return, | PÉSSON GES AY OS Leh command o Lue Lhe Rev.Mr Scott's motion was finally schools of Winnipee.he «aid.the chi Ce rostal service, for which improvement Col.[LC.R, express at North Sydney every S'S.10NA 10 ve eerviiornieens April 21 $61.55.looms and smoking rooms on the Troma Cornwall, Ont.May 11.\u2014(Special.}\u2014 agreed to, Mr.Paul agreeing to withdraw snoke seventeen different languages.IN Steele is partly responsible.Col.Nicolo Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morn- S:S.HURONA .coooooee April 28 STHERAGE,\u2014Outward, $32.50.Prepaid.| deck.ic saloons and staterooms are hoated When the proceedings of the Presbyterian Lis refusal to act.An overture was mext Fe sctilement of W hirewood tae had to promised at the bezinninz oi the sea : > emergencies.He moved the adoption ot | and others.The only plan was to assim JULY i | 1 5.5, CANADIA .Wri June G6 *SS.Merrinac.: MAY $ Caliing at LONDONDERRY .; Among other suggestions the report recom- the overture and its transmission to the late these people.The Mormons dul not John Watson, a clerk in the shipping .\u201d *SS.Montiort.ee ae May 1t toot of y ale o vi (from Now Pier, mended General Assembly.The Rev.Mr.Camp- observe the law.if reliable accounts were l'office of Mr, TT.R.McCarthy, Boar of = \"CAMPANA, Newcastle service SR Menon UN May 5 : (ist Fureet, New York) 1st.That session be aske -ovise bell seconded the motion, which was to be helieved.The Mormon went to Can- |pyade Buildine.has b issine fran 1,700 TONS.Monteaglc.v oo May 2 st.at session be asked to revise agreed t \u2019 A ith his wives, the first vosing as his nr is bee inisang ir Next Sailing f Montreal = *Cold Storage F ,Ç 5 ; .Pe Co ; greed to.ada with his wives, > firs WIN \u201chis 1 ; \"es t since Var! A Next Sailing from Montreal, J .ge.rom these school returns before they are for- The Rev.Mr.Dewey presented the re- |\u2019 ful wife and the others as hiv servants.nicht.His eis he has THURSDAY, 11th MAY, at 2 pm.55, FREMOS Se otter seamer, MES H Glasgow.Steamship.New york warded, and to encourage their teachers port on ecclesiastical co-operation and edu- The average Mormon family had twenty been Inred to take passage on à lumher and atterwards on every alternate Monday ee Ja May ee.MONGOLIAN 25May,11a.m - ; it} \u2018 as Nos ati ep ar .: tw i {ari .ay Ca Cn 2.AT PS * \u201cni : : T - er \"Ar Toor 1007000600 and consult with them as much as pos- sation.The report pon the former Jub or twenty-two children.Tn PAR jhe barge which sailed for Quebec on Tuesday lea vivs, Sueber ihe following day at noon.Leith Service, MONTREAL TO LONDON 26 May.STATE OF NEBRASKA.9 June, la.m i .s excited some discussion.1\u20ac ey, AVON as alam, ; ni y a fast \u20ac anion.1 \u2018our: Qu \u201c2 f NA, pend , \u201c _ le ; .\u2018 Mr.Armatrons pointed to difficulty in the than in France.OI times «verre changed, Maure a] > à Diet comment on » Tue 1 hia PERCE, CAPE COVE, SUMMBRIIDE, | Ry LE OCR | ny 2% SS Toa.eee ee ee ee ee NAY ; 2nd.That the instructions of the tien- | wav of freetis 1 esiastical yon oll manners gone.(Taushier).Fe men- 1 character 1s sud to be good, hia CHARLOTTETOWN, SOURIS S.NA ieee ay $8.Mount Royal.May 13 Rates\u2014i ; __ eral Assembly recardine the use of its | Loy 01 ellective ecc.eslastical co-operation © en hines ta show the danas habits steadv and industriovs, and no -ea- and PICTOU.\u2014_\u2014 .SS.Montmorency.+o oo +.May 20 See St st Cabin, $47.50, return tickets, $50.eral a yoregareang the us - 118 owing to diiference in modes of church or- tiene these things to show the davzer | 70 qa given for his leavinx home.lle Excellent accommodation for passengers.Aberdeen Service.SS, Melrose.0.00 May 27 oa Cabin, lo Glasgow or Londonderry, home study series of teachers\u201d helps be ganization.The Rev.Mr.Heine believed which threatened.and the necessity of 1 ras in no diffieulte that was known ol No cargo reccived after noon of sailing day.5 gs.ESCALONA May 23 i i =; return tickets, $61.75.Steerage, $28.50.followed as far ox practicable.that money should not be expended in nertine them.The row.gentleman con- [On Mondav he wet-4 as nanal, and came t For ircight, passage and staterooms, apply $S.HORDA NI J une 5 TOF rates of freight, and other particulars The Steamships Mongolian and State of R CE \\ A, \u20ac Can 0 od Wh se te +0 +0 sesrsecsseereans 3rd.That the systematie visitation of all their rchools be recommended to all presbyteries of the Synod.the home field when à conzrezation, num- berinz not more than suy ten families, could have its spiritual needs satisfied by attendance at the service of the local Me- troublesome one, and ought to be brouglit elded an interesting address with a str we prreal for Anancial nid.At the conelu- sion 9 cordia! resolution of thanks was passed to Dr Pahertson.including a nluil re er ee \u201cemma ta snpner.About eight o°-1> 1 went out.Since then he has neither returned nor sent anv word.J.G.BROCK & CO., Agents, 211 Commissioners Street, City.AGINTS \u2014 Cairn, Young & Noble, New- castle-on-I'yne; A.Low, Son & Co., 7 Fen- church Ave., London, E.C.; W.Thomson & apply to ELDER, DEMPSTER & CO.MONTREAL.Nebraska are not surpassed for excellent accommodation for all classes of passengers, The Saloons are forward; Staterooms C a 3 Lt near the centre cf the ship.Promenade dcclr the entire width of the vessel.and two-thirds of H.& A.ALLAN, dth.That the great advantage oï teach- Uhodist or Anglican Church.The Rev.on the part of those present to use due a \u2014 Ave A ; _ Lo.4 the length.Electric lights throughout, and ; .& © Dr.Robertson said the question was a diligence for the support of the work.Co., Leith; W.Thomsen & Sons, Dundee, 219 Commissioners Street.electric bells in every stateroom.ers\u2019 conventions be urged.9 y Scotland, The Schoolmaster Col.Fraser did not think that the percentage of attendance at Presbyterian Sunday schools\u2014twenty-four\u2014compared well with the Methodist percentage of thirty- seven.The Rev.Dr.Armstrong presented the report on Ottawa Ladies\u2019 College.The year about to close, he said.represented a considerable improvement upon last year, und he believed that, at the present rate of increase in attena- before the General Assembly and definitely settled.He pointed out that missions were often established in small places when it was found that growth was rapid.It was good policy to ~eize strategic points and hold them.It was always well to get in early into rising centres.failing centres it was different.The report was finally adopted with a resclution expressing satisfaction at the good understanding between the Presby- With © CHAS.ENNIS\u2019 DEATH A Chicago Man Accidentally Shoots Himself and His Body is to Brough Home.There arrived at Tuesday night the body of the late Charles Ennis, of Chicago, who met death on Monday under very sad circumstances, Bonaventure station.Demonstrates.QUEBEC, First Class £3, Return 835.$1.50\u2014Second C'ass\u201481,50.On and after May 21 steamers will leave Montreal and Quebce at 3 p.m.every Sunday.Steamers warm and comfortable, Steam heat, clectric Hght.HAMILTON LINE.Steamer Hamilton leaves for Toronto, Hamilton and intermediate ports every Thursday at COLD STORAGE FITTED IN Special Steamers on Both Lines.LORD LINE.TO CARDIFF.Black Diamond Line The A 1 Iron Steamships of this Line will run regularly throughout the season from Montreal to 25 Common Street, Montreal.D.& 0.Maciver's Steamers.BEAVER LINE ance, a new building would be required.fevian and qe hodist Churehes, prevent: Mr.Ennis was examining a revolver 4n.m Low rates West and Kast on this line, Regular Sailings during the coming Season Charlottetown, P.E.I, The revenue this year had exceeded that 128 duplicaticn of work.e lev.Mr.when it accidentally went off, and For tickets and further information apply to FROM MONTREAL., ja te : Fr ta of last year by %1,500, therc being a suv- Dewey then read the report on education f.tally wounded him.Mr.Ennis had H, FOSTER CHAFFEE, Agent.S.S.LORD IVEAGH .cere.May 19 St, John S.Nfid., North Associated dieamers, Limited.plus after payment of all expenses, with- which bore the signature of the convener left Montreal about ten years ago, and 128 St.James St., Opp.Postoffice.b | § S.LORD LONDONDERRY .June 7 out taking account of the guarantee fund.Cf the committee, the Rev.Prof.Serim- in his last moments expressed a de- .- Sydney, C,B.' Attention had been paid last year to er.The Province of Quebec, it said, had sive to be bumied in his old home.The In nine cases out MONTREAL AND QUEBEC the musical department in the college, and results in the direction of the development of the institution as a Conservatory of Music had been very encourag- long borne the unhappy reputation of he- ing the most illiterate province of the Dominion, and there was still vast room for improvement, remains were met at the station by relatives and the funeral is taking place thus afternoon.\u2014_\u2014 of ten, those who are losing flesh, wasting away or going into decline blood is thin and a In FINE FURNITURE WE EXCEL.In Medium Price Furniture we THROUGH BILLS OF LADING Granted by any of the above lines to or from any point in CANADA OR WESTERN STATES Freight received daily at Black Diamond shed, \u201cISLAND WHARF.\u201d NEXT SAILINGS\u2014 S.S.COBAN .«.Thursday, May 18 TO LIVERPOOL.A regular service will be maintained between the above-named ports.T\"The proposed sailings are\u2014 Superior accommodation at lowest rates ing.The art department was also a |, Official reports spoke of inferior build- \u2014who feel sick and lead, S'S BONAVISTA .0° \"Friday, May % From From feature.Lectures upon amateur pho- ings, inadequate equipment, 1ll-trained and FELL SIXTY FERT miserable all the In Low Price Furniture we dis- For further information, apply to Hender- To be folciwed by other saibings at regular | Liverpool.Montreal.tography, the cve, the teeth, the voice, poorly-paid teachers, irregular attendance.time, are suffering .son Bros.Chicago, Ill.; J.D.Riddell, Strat- intervals of about every 9 days.j April 15 LL.RUAPEHU .May 3 and other subjects were given to the pu- and a sad want of interest on the part of And Was Kiiled on the Rocks in the either from?im ure tance our com petitors, fcrd, Ont, or Thess vessels have comfortable cabin ac- April 23 2.A Steamer .May 17 pils from time to time.The reverend parents.But there were not wanting en- Magog River.- ble a ls A Great facilities for fiiling large orders on short commodation.For freight or passage, ap- May or cena TOTCARIRO roses Play =) gentleman explained at length the work couraging signs.The total expenaiture in doc or e'se tuer notice.THE ROBERT REFORD GO.ply to MAY eee ALLEY eee une 7 of the college as a finishing institution for Presbyterian girls.It could prepare the Province for school purposes for last year was $3.053,771, of which the Govern- Sherbrooke, Que., May 10.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 watery and lacking GEO.H.LABBÉ & CO.KINGMAN & Co., for saloon, second cabin and stecrage pas- .> ; A nN) / T™ 2 « er >.: .+ .Rp ; + sengers.J those intending to enter the universities, ment contributed $447,630, + considerable Joseph 4.Tousignant, carpenter, was in tissue building ; er Ex .LIMITED.1t PLACE ROYALE MONTREAL.RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014First-Class, Single but its great aim was to fit its pupils increase.drowned in the Magog river at 7.30 this elements.Manufacturers and Exporters, 23 and25 St.Sacrament St., \u2018Telephone.Main 57.$45 and $30; Return, $85 and $93, according for the position to which nine women The chief new terms in the Governmert morning.lle was employed by G.(.A few bottlesTof Show Rooms, 208 Mill Street.Av to location and number of occupants in room, cut of ten graduated, that of queen of grant were $33,000 in special sums to teach- Brv d w ki \u2019 th bride Burdock Blcod Bit- Factory and Office.De Lorimier Avenue.MONTREAL.un Second Class, Single, $35; Return, $66.50, the household.The Rev.Mr.Scott pro- ers and $10,000 for poorer municipalities.ryant SA Mag vo pre the CPR sta ters] will do such F S With & Co Limited Steerage, Outward, 322.50; Prepaid, $24.00.posed a resoluticn expressing satisfaction Under the Education Bill of last session à LT que = 4508 ero | ; fell is \u201cFalls eople more good 1 urnes ) y _ Through Bills of Lading issued from al with work done in the Ottawa Ladies\u2019 further robriation would hereaïter be tion.The point where he fell is fully PéoP 8 1re nsurance ULSTER S S CO Ltd .points in Canada and Western States.Presbyterian College, and took occasion to urther appropriation wou ierealter Ne sixty feet above water.He was crossing than any other rem- >.oy .AGENCIES, Cold storage provided for perishable cargo.sb a ge, : : speak highly of the in:titution.Mr.John R.Reid seconded the motion, which was cordially agreed to with an addition expressing appreciation cf the Rev.Ye made for free school books.This, if made cfiective, would remove one of the most serious hindrances to real success.The chief improvement during the year had the trestle work with a beam, when he slipped and fell.He is said to have fallen on thie rocks and to have been killed instantly.He was well known in Sher- edy they can take.There is nothing like it for purifying the blood, making Montreal City Agent, The Imperial Insurance Company, Limited, London, I'ngz.British American Assur ance Company, Toronto, Alliance \u201cHEAD LINE.\u201d MCNTREAL AND QUEBEC-TO BELFAST Manchester Liners Limited.between CANADA AND MANCHESTER.It is proposed to despatch the steamers of this line on the under-mentioned dates: These Steamers are fitted with light and do not carry cattle.Fer freight and passage, apply to Geo.M.Webster & Co., Quebec; Troop & Scn, St.John, N.B.electric : been the raising of the standing of teach- ce and -ominent ber of sev- +4 Assurance Company.London, Eng AND DUBLIN Armstrong\u2019s services.Mr.Walter Paul > ana SNS « > >.brooke and a prominent membe it rich, red and f .From From ; 2 .\\Val ers\u2019 qualifications.Both Catholic and Pro- er .A 1 av : len, ._ | s and the Rev.Mr.MeArthur also spoke testant board: had taken steps to provide cvs) Fratemne! se he Las had nourishing, so that pale, thin weak, GEORGE C.HIAM, tended following Hretrciaes ses Summer ser.Manchester, lanchester City (new) Mont eats McLEAN, KENNEDY & CO, approvingly of the work of Tie Ladies\u2019 for this.The Frans weakness of the whole not been recovered at noon.un four people pus 98 flesh and soon \u201c* perial Building.St.James Street.vice between the above-named ports: May Pa Eee Trager ane 13 General Agents, ESC.[ .rs \u2018as 8 s e sal \u2014_\u2014 alth \u20ac ch.; © i.May 24.*Manche \u2018Ta RT 12 Mae S113 , The question of n place for the holtinz vies allowed to the grent majority of CCMR.ALFRED J.PERRY, Cole\u2019s Island, | Serena, TO 1 SHOES py TOR | June Ion Manchester Quy quem) june} Ponrd of Trade Building, Montreal, of next year\u2019s Synod then came up.The |.; SAIT 3 \u2018 : ss ç ue 66 : : athln 2 , showe a0 1 a ces Manchester Port (new) .June =: * teachers in the elementary schools.À Y.M.U.A.Notes.Queen\u2019s Co., N.B., save: I was sick El building 10,000 Bengore Head.4.500 ; : = ev.>> gs National Insurance Co.of Edinburgh STATES, by the Grand Trunk, Canadian Pa- from CANAL BASIN, foot Nazareth st.Helène Rickmers \u201ccv April.£5 April.20 May the blood rich, red The Rev.Dr.Campbell seconded the pheid, whooping cough, pneumonia, gis +, PS y ; ESTABLISHED 1824 cific Railway and their Agents, or from Sophie Rickmers .10 May.1s May.10 June and plenty; soothe resolution.Me thougnt, however, that |9 each; croup, searlatina, bronchial pneu- W.LLOYD WOQOD, Wholesale Druggist, : _ Ç Passengers and Frelght carried at lowest Akaba .50 May.5 June.ë0 Juno Die detre 1t would have been a more graceful thing monia, 1 each; infantile debi:ity, 28; con- General Agent.TORONTO Total Assets.$44,222,472 83 FREDK.LEYLAND & CO., LTD., rates.Apply Office and Stores, 161, 163, 63 \u2018And Regularly Thereafter.natural sleep; reg- it the Premier had stated tue thing as it gumntion, 19; bronchitis, 5; congestion of Invested ponds.eee 23,965,472 83 309 Board of Trade Bldg., Montreal.Common Street, Canal Basin.} \u2018Fhrough Bills of Lading in connection with ulate the menses perfectly.With them every woman becomes her own physician, and was and not as he had wanted to put it.All the Provinces but one had given majorities for prohibition.The Rev.Mr.Me- leod said he was a Liberal, but if Sir the lungs, 4.+ There never was, and never will be, a 2,086,940 66 MONTREAL OFFICE\u2014 [(7 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET Telephone, Main 3198.A limited number of Cabin passengers carried by above steamers at moderate rates.| R.W.SHEPHERD, Telephone\u2014Main 1029.Mgr.Did the Canadian Railway Lines issued to au\u2018 from the principal points iu Canada and tie Urited States.For further particulars, apply to JAMES THOM, Manager, cures herself at Charles \u2018upper or Mr.Foster pledged universal punacea, in one remedy, for all The superiority of WALTER EAV ] 13 St John Street, Montreal, : 4 home without or himself to respect the voice of the people ills to which flesh is heir\u2014the very patare A A hat Agent.AMERICAN LINE.a en 8H TICS B 8 0 - ; ; ti ; ax - : es J ; .TN sue \u20ac > _\u2014 TE - à Parr given in a constitutional way, he would of many curatives being suc 1at were FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.EM _ nag Pas ae de emma an transfer his support.He would like the the germs of other and differently seated \u2019 $500,000 to loan at ReasonableRates New York -Southampton\u2014London, : | ; the pills are so convenient to take.They can be Synod to affirm that the Government's diseases rooted in the system of the pa- owan S Callins * ound ab Cherbourg.9, i .{ vy! easily carried about and swallowed without ex- reasons for not acting were not satisfac tient\u2014-what would remove one ill in turn st.Paul Mapes .m, 1 n 1 | 1 | posure anywhere.Mrs.Louis Millette, of 1010 tcry.Constitutional usage was at stake.would aggravate the other.We have, SE Loui soccer May A eu Paul cere June 7 ROYAL MAIL STRAMSHIPS 10] lle A (1 Andes: Mon oc out à in of ined Ls When a matter was submitted to the however, in Quinine Wine, when obtain- 9 Paris or PIS May 31 Paris PE 7 une a\" | RPO \u2019 ! « about ever - { ¢ a ; Sy 9 ' ve rsee00s ay aris.June 2 , die 1 ever heard of, but none did me a bit of able in a sound unadulterated state, a À Cocoa and L VE OL SERVIC good.At last I bought Dr.Coderre\u2019s Red Pills, and was astonished to have my health completely voice of the people, the will of the ma- The Rev.jority should be carried out.Mr.McArthur said he would be forgetful remedy for many and grievous ills, By its gradual and judicious use, the frailest sys- Paints, Oil, Glass and RED STAR LINE.New York\u2014Antwerp\u2014Paris, Via LONDONDERRY.The CANADIAN 8.5.G0.'S iling every Wednesday at noon.WwW \u2019 SAIL INGS restored by them.Before taking them I suffered ir.1 ; > .CT, .Sailing every Wednesda, ; .Tr life, dizziness, palpitation of the of his duty if he did not express his tems are led into convalescence And 4 Chocolate House Furnishings.*Southwark.May Li | *Kensington\u2026.May 31 From From IN R _ heart, swollen legs, great weakness, headache, views.lt was now time to adjourn, and strength, by the influence which Quinine Wosorninng Mas 34 Noprdland Thi June 7 Seamer Montreal, a.m.Quebec, Som.\u2014DETWEEN\u2014 ; bad digestion and loss of appetite.I am another y stion was whether the debate exerts on Natures own restoratives.It ; ; ps S carry { ra-class SCOTSMAI eee + MAY Td.2e0000euv0s ad 13 woman altogether since these ills cured me.\u2019 tre ques continued aîter recess.prose relieves the drooping spirits of those with Over all others is making them known Goods Cheapest at\u2014 passengers At low rates.IGATION COMPANY VANCOUVER .\u2026.May 20.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Mr M i If ord H aven, hoir letters Will be read by our French special- Mr.Scott thought it would not be wise whom a chronic state of morbid despond- all over the Dominion and the sale is .Piers 14 and 15, N.River.From Fro bi fsts in female diseases, aud full advice will be to amend the resolution.The resolution ency and Jack of interes in life is a discase, increasing accordingly., Ww Hopes Boring Green, Now York, Liverpool.Steamer.Bostjn Paspe 1aGC, ven without cost.Send your ni \"| had been unanimously adopted by the and, by tranquilizing the metves, disposes ieni i .WIS 0.\"Mechanics Insti Buildit May À CANADA « May17,4.00 2 ; 1 a yt ) 1 ! banics\u2019 Institute Building.ay .NE At SAND 3 So a os ha doctor book.entited co*-imittee.(Mr.Paul said the resolution to sound and refreshing sleep\u2014imparts Hygi nic Cocoa, 3 \u2014 ing.Montreal May 18 .NEW ENGLAND .Mayi1,3.50p St.John S.¢ Pale and Weak Women.\u2019 Dr.Coderre\u2019s Red Pills are widely imitated.Beware of all red pills sold by the dozen, the hundred or at 25c.a box.They are worthless imitations.Get the genuine at all honest druggists.They have them\u2014always 50 Red Pills in a box for hed been the resilt of a compromise The Rev.Dr.Campbell thought 1t went jar enough.The resolution was then adopted and Synod took recess.At the beginning of the evening session, vigor to the action of the blood, which, being stimulated, courses throughout the veins, strengthening the healthy animal functions of the system, thereby making activity a necessary result, strengthening Royal Navy Chocolate Ask your Grocer for Cowan's Cocon and Chocolate (Successors to A.PALLASCIO.) 390-396 St, James Street.Office Supplies.RATES OF PASSAGE \u2014 To Liverpool jor Londonderry\u2014Cabin, $50.00 and upwards gn- gle; $100 return.Second Cabin, §35.00 single; $65.50 return.Steerage \u2014 To Liverpool, Derry, Londpn, Newfoundland.\u201cporset,\u201d\u2019\u2014Paspahiae-Miltord Haven, on or about April 25th.Througu Bills of Lading issucd to and from Hg : ; ; } \u20ac ; Ç ; 5 d Western States by Boc., or 6 boxes for $2.50.Or you can send the - astie Vs - the frame, and giving life to the digestive \u2018N03 .No house in Montreal is better equip- A 3 Sg 25 i parts in Canada and I price in stamps, or by registered letter, money the Dev.3 pi Hastie D ee organs, which naturally demand increased Bu ders Hardware a.pacialty ped wita off ce supplies of all kinds, eens ge.Gutfits Turaisped \u2018trea | © & H.Pugh, Foreign Fred Agent à pige order or express order to us.e mail them a \u2018 $.2e ; Savon, |, bst 3 -esult.im roved anpetite.Ni 8 stationery, etc.Midship saloons, electric light spact us S.R.R.Co, = : = over the world ; no duty to pay.congratulating him upon his unanimons FUbStance-\u2014result, Improved appetite.\\or- int 2 Lf SES p \u2019 > \u201cpus ntreai.Dr.Coderre\u2019s Red Pills, at 50.à box, last longer election to the Moderatorship.The ad- (Top & Lyman, of Toronto, have given to MONTREAL CARPET BEATING CO.9+e++ = \u2014-_\u2014 \u2014\u2014 5.TA THE HERALD, MONTREAL, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1899, \u2014\u2014 re ey TT \u2014 Dame Street, \u2014 SILK DRESS WAIST SALE 3 eur the mo St Of special offerin zs.i ling the creations of Pa py FH : The stripes run birs-wars o The Sls came to us 1rom one of the Waist cher had them made into a variety To-morrow $2,25 | arefully chosen patterns, lizht and ripes in contrasting shades\u2014neatly n full pouca front.Nkilful finzers vaists which are splendid value at st interesting event ris.an arti-tes.Pretty nl0ATG SPECI The Bargain News for To-morrow is full of interest.crowded cach other in such quick succession as they do now\u2014and it is probally true that nowhere Manufacturers and importers are anxious to turn their goods into money, even at a sacrifice.They come to us, knowing our weakness for downright Bargains, and the Big Store passes them on to its customers, will you find as many low prices as right here.LIWEX ee \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ae tee Montreal\u2019s Greatest Store.May 11th, 1899, f ch There never was a time when Bargains Abd row, 8 cents, 750 yards Grey and Drab Moire Li a yard.To-morrow, 9 cents a yard.Dress Linings at Mill Prices 2250 yards Special Dress Linings ¢ 1500 vards Black Moire Linings, made t» ret) at 121-2¢ a o-morrow at null prices mings, 40 inches wide, regular price, 15 cents yard.Special to-mor- i To-morrow.| 76 Ladies\u2019 Black $1.35.A Wrapper Bargain \u201cA record day in this n brown and fancy figured effects.Special to-morrow, « ï ° + Î ! + .° + + + + + + + ; + + + 3 : + + + i dark foundations, with pretty bright colored uf + $ $ + + { + Î + 4 + + : : + Stoves.lue 20c.Friday, 121c Last Friday was department, but to-morrow Will excel at, af have values any say an the matter.These pretty wrappers are made ot Aum- ericarr Percale, with an accuracy of style and finish that you've grown used to, cut\u201d tuly Watteau back and fall front, turn over collar, lined: waist, full skirt, In mauve, green 0 Reus: 25 1-3 cents.secses seu ee 60e Summer Corsets 02 \"À Ladies\u2019 A regular 50e Corset.Worth $3.00.Ladies\u2019 Plan made.Tundreds of pairs ; : Regular $3.50 goods.of these comfort- Summer Skirts | Skirts, Jizht and serviceable material, well Black Skirts, full 4 yards wide, newest style.3 full blown roses in 85c Silks 39c These beaut ful | This is the Dress Skirts are Silk story much in evidence.A tor to-mor- new lot tor toni v- row, and an interestinz one to al row that will divide honors with the sik cents a yard.To-morrow .39e Firured Whip Cord Friday .21.09 Lustre Dress _ Little wonder if this store on Friduy; Meat Friday's price, $1.95 giving corsets were sold last Friday.The many enquiries for them during the Photo Frames | inches wide.auahty, Choppers GO Genuine Jin- Friday inches wide, the Ventilated A Summer Corsets, made of strong net, bones covered with strong French su- teen, carctully made and perfect- fitting.Special to-morrow, Stoves 144 Cast Tron Gas Regular va- -0-+-+-+-0-0-6-0+0-0-0-0-00-0 à-0-+-00-6-4-0-0 -+-0-0-+-+-H-4 + 6-0-6 ©0600 + 4 + 4 + à à \u20ac + 6-4 + 64-04-0044 46-000 -0-0-0-0-+-0-0 6 +++ -+0-+-6-0 + + 6u0 4-4 +440 + + ++ + + 6+-+ +++ + ++ ++ 6-04 + ++4++++\u20146+ _ Toilet Sets underwear and Reg.Friday.Rez.Friday.9, 9 75e Shirt Waists 47c Rare Sheeting Values is these are very rare, Strong Plain or Twill Regular 18e a yard Heavy Twill Sheeting, 12 yard lengths, specially for ladies go pe DHE .225 Pieces New W ashing Prints, shades, mounted on lar 20 cent goods.Pretty Flowers Special Friday, 12 1-2c.1 y, Brighter, prettier, and lower priced than ever before.1,000 Dainty Daisy Wreaths for Trimming Summer Hats, in pink and blue.Regulur 10¢ goods.To-morrow, 6 cents.1,500 Pretty Double Daisy Wreaths, full and long, in pink, i blue and white À Worth 15¢ a wreath.Special, 8-cents.1,200 Rose Mounts.mount, all the newast rubber stem.Rezu- cial, 8 cents ench.full fashiored There\u2019s sure to be a lively time in this section to- moirow selling 70 Ladies\u2019 Shirt Waists for ic voue ae oye each.l'hese férings.lead about them.116 Ladies\u201d Linen! ers.Atout waists are made |g Pieces French Fancy Dress Goods, i Crash Skirts, cut 90 pivues 1\") of new American in 8 different shades and effects, ) Lees very full, with 6-inch .pretty fiz b§q Percale, and actes rich desirable fabries for summer | 275 hem, and box seams.| ured Silks.oi Le PE wear, very serviceable for skirts or Ze Jood value at 81.73.odd pat- 1 iol Vo he costumes.Gira t value at 45e à To-morrow, $L25, | terns, left en et; ne vard.Special tomorrow .20¢ | 95 Ladies\u2019 White! over {rom re checks cut on 26 Pieces French all Wool Bedford i Pique Skirts, med | qualities the bias and | Cord Fabrics, very fine weave, in um size cord, 11-20 that sole made Wilh vole 12 different shades.42 inches vards wide, box frem 80 cents to $1.03 a yard.There's back, pouch front wide.Splendid value at 60e a yard.seams, and B-inch | wh:te grounds.navy, brown and mixed soif \u2019 collar d Special to-morrow .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.CL.45e hem.Worth $1.00.° colors, with stripes, floral and dotted de- cuir x ra an A pect: hos etty Plaid cee ae 220 00000 81,39 signs\u2014any one of them easily worth S5 |at 75 cents each.Friday extra vane 423 Pieces more of those pretty Pl: \u2014_\u2014 s price .47e Dress tioods, checks, Special d'riday housekecpers erowd such genuine bargains Dress Goods Specials Summer Dress Goods Barzains will play a prominent part in to-morrow\u2019s great ot- specially for children\u2019s dresses, in 13 diiter- ent combinations pair.Summer Vests en Ladies\u2019 White Ribbed Summer 33 OT rt sleeves, very ilexible.Spe- 160 dozen Black and Tan Summer Hose, legs and feet, Worth 1Se a pair.Special Friday, 12 1-2c xx] Dining These Chairs are splendid value at more money.An Hardwood Dining Chairs, with : fancy embossed carvings and turnings, good value at £1.00 each.Friday.If you are in the Big Store to-morrow stop at the Hosiery Store.There's sensation enough in the bargains displayed to make you pay a prolonged visit.56 dozen Ladies\u2019 Iibbed Summer Vests, with crochet neck and arms, elastic stretch.Speeial, 5c \u2018each.fast dye.Chairs one-half even 100 Fancy high back and Special, RR 70e of colors and value at 18e vard.ce eee 12 1-2¢ Sheetinz, 72 Bleached, 72 usual 25¢ a yard 150 pretty Photo Frames, size 8 by 10 terprise No.2 ,, Quality.Friday LLL, LL een , P: t week has tempted inches, with mat back and glass.Meat Choppers, Pillow Cotton.8 cases very denim Te ai S the management to Any of them worth 50e.Some ; like cut.Regular quality pillow cotton \"10 inches heat F last dur worth 75e each.Choose from, the | nes $1.40.ri I wide.Worth 12¢ yard, Iriday.§19¢ Herc's strong evi- à y SOUCY.1 21 111 2211112 Je ach ay .S$ .forr iss v Yor = à hd ep\" Tor About 2000 pairs lot, for.Je eac | y $ Jorrocks's Lonz Cloth, 150 pieces, in | dence of The Big Store's interest in the J i | | imported Ladies\u2019 Boot Bargains made to our speeial or- | der, and are lacking in cne little detail, which our introduce \u2014 the maker had to pay for his neglect in the omission.Kid Lacing Boots, with newest uppers, made and well finished, usual $2.50 Mhese Boots were chief wanted to Cerra a.$1.85 pair in a 38 only White Beans .3 2 Finest (Creamery Butter .25 18% rich variety of colorings, suitable pretty toilot Rolled Oats .\u2026.2 2% Granulated Sugar .5 4% for Ladies\u2019 Shirt Waists, Children, Sets, io! Concentrated Lye .5 2% Fine Red Salmon .15 12% ete.Splendid value at 71-2 a Nicely Japanned pieces, new- Baked Beans, 3 1b cans.10 Si Fine Imported Pickles .30 20 _ Nard.Friday LL 4 1-2c tin rose est doecora- Worcester Sauce .10 TL Fresh Herrings, 1 1b.tin .13 10 120 Pieces New English Cambries, fast \u2019 tions, splen- English Sherbet, 1-2 Ib.tin 10 8k Finest Flour, 25 1b.bag .80 60 dye, 30 inches wide.in blue, l-quart size.did value at English Cured Hams .15 12% Time Juice, quarts .33 23 brown, red and lilac foundations, 3-quart size.a half more New Laid Ears .15 12% Fine Rio {(\u2018offee .25 15 with newest designs and shades, 6-quarts size.money.To- (\" & B.Marmalade .15 12} Preserves, 7 1b.pails .55 43 Well worth 1l¢ a yard.Special to- 12-quarts size.morrow, .%$1.99 C.& B.Vinezar .25 7 Fine Honey, 5 Ib.cans .30 38 MOrrow .\u2026.\u2026.Watering Cans Plain Tin Water Cans, 1-quart size.Je Watering Cans, with RAR 12e ras uen .19 ere rere ce naue 0 2c eee Shirt Waist shirts.Usuai men\u2019s white sterner sex.x Dark broche cloth GROCERY BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY |, shi oui uns Hiss, \"Ii ol pies Mens Dart This Grocery Store will win wide appreciation from the hundreds of housekeeper TT CU 10-09 PIECE Tweed Pants, well Boots.To-morrow who have the good fortune to participate in the extraordinary thargains offered to- Wash Fabric Specials made and trimmed, ! morTrow.+ There's apr a sizes from 32 to \u201c8 CANDY SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY.Wash Gocls oY fine gathering of new waist racasure, «plen- Rerular Friday ash Goods here for to-morrow's Bar- didly worth $1.35 a ., regular.ru AY gain selling.It's impossible to tell vou air, Special To-mor- 1200 pounds Finest Maple Sugar Lo.cesessa encens ane Lee +.123 93 about them all\u2014come and see them.These Do POCE Sie pr 1500 pounds English Everton Toffee .\u2026 .20 15 hints of prices: : POW ovine ne on Hl pretty Sets were rea] silver, but they\u2019re not, although quite as good in appearance wear.Waist Sets, in black, white, bronze metal.value at 10 cts.a set.To-morrow Tels You'd think these ana 4,000 Dainty Shirt yellow and Special .41-2c : : : ROYAL COMMISSION Members Who Will Represent Board of Trade In the Petition to Have Civic Affairs Investigated\u2014Board of Trade Council Meets, At the regular meeting of the Board of Trade Council yesterday afternoon, Mr.Charles F.Smith was in the chair, and there were present First Vice- President Robert Mackay, Second Vice-President Henry Miles, Treasurer Fred.W.Evans, and Messrs.C.E.Geoult, Thomas Harling, A.G.Hodg- son, H.Laporte, John Macfarlane, R.W.Macdougall, James McBride, M.J.'A.Prendergast, David Robertson, and Hon.J.K.Ward.Information having been received that a petition of citizens for the ap- pcointment of a royal commission for the purpose of investigating civic affairs would soon be presented to the Provincial Premier, the council appointed the following gentlemen as a deputation to attend on that occasion: Messrs.Chas.F.Smith, president: Robert Mackay, John Macfarlane, W.McMaster, M.J.A.Prendergast, Hon.J.K.Ward, and F.W.Evans.Scme resolutions passed by the Win- nireg Grain and Produce Exchange were received respecting the necessity of the erection and control by the Government of grain elevators at Montreal, the shipment of grain from Fort | William to Montreal by United States || vessels, and the providing of appliances to keep open navigation as late as possible in Fort William harbor.No action taken.The council then adopted the follow- | ing resolution with regard to Mr.RR.Dawson Harling\u2019s letter, submitted at the last meeting, on the Manchester ship canal: \u2018\u2019Tlrat the council of ha Montreal Board of Trade, having resd with great interest the communication of Mr.R.Dawson Harling relative to the Manchester ship canal and ihe Manchester liners, limited, hereby piaces on record its high appreciation of the efforts of the canal and liners companies to open up direct trade between the port of Manchester and the Dominion of Canada, and the council further expresses the hope that the af- forts of those two companies may prove so entirely successful as to result in great advantage to this Dominion and to the port of Manchester.\u201d The treasurer, Mr.F.W.Evans, made an interim report on the finances of the building, which shows that, in spits of a few offices still uniet, the rental revenue at present was $1,000 in excces of what it was last year.) o\u2014 \u2014 LONGUEUIL COUNCIL.Railway Communication With Mont- real-Taxing Real Estate \u2014 More Efficient System ofScavenging.At a meeting of the Longueuil Council hold Jast evening under the presidency of Mayor Perrauli, the question of easy communication with the city was under consideration.The Mayor stated that, in view of the large number of persons who made Longueuil their summer residence, and also of the rapidly increasing permanent population of the town, it was of the highest importance to obtain the best pos- &'bie nfeans of communication with the city by rail.lie was in a position to announce that the well-directed efforts of the committee were meeting with complete success; and that before the end of tio season Longueuil would have an efi-, ciont independent service.The Council in ccmmittee decided to change the method of levying the {ax om real estate, under the powers conferred by the amended charter.At present the tax is levied ac- = \u2014_\u2014 a._ de - a 1 AU 122 ma pe PET Sd (TX 765 to HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAINS OFFERED F ga A Yh rR Sem ih?: 1783 Notre he RN RG 4 184 to 8 Ely san eet.aR 194 St.James Street MONTREAL.a pair, Russet, Tan and Black splendidly il 5% + cording to the assessed value of each lot, without special reference to the avea of vacant lots.The new mode of valuation will be at so much per square foot, which is the plan adopted in Montreal.In es timating the value of buildings, the assessors will be required to make allowances for deterioration through age; and also to take into consideration the value of interior, as well as exterior, finish and ornamentation.The Council had the ques- consideration, and decided to provide for a more efficient system of scavenging.REV.FATHER LACOMBE.He Will Leave Shortly to Resume Work Amor g the Northwest Ralfbreeds.The Rev.Father Lacombe is, by special invitation, to preach after the 10 o'clock mass at St.James\u2019 Cathedral, Dominion square, on Sunday next.His subject will be the position and prospects of his half- breed settlement near Edmonton.It is understood that the reverend gentleman will leave on Tuesday, the 16th inst, for his Northwest mission, and he would be pleased if persons hawing unsettled bust ness matters with him would call and ar- ringe before that date.The Department ot the Interior have arranged a commus- sion which will, during the coming summer, negotiate treaties with the half-breeds and Indians of Little Slave Lake, Peace River, Arthabaskaville, ete.The commission will be accompanied by the Rev.Father Lacombe, whose influence and experience cannot fail to be of great use to {the commission, cé ce \u201c ce ç {4 results of youthful indiscretion Write to-day for my lit Men,\u201d which explains all, sent tion of the cleaninz of the streets under: IN THE TRANSVAAL.The Uncertainty is Having a Bad Effect on the Country's Business.Johannesburg, May 10.\u2014While popular anxiety here is somewhat allaved on the consequences où the expected conference between President Kruger and Sir Alfred Milner, Governor of the Cape Colony and igh Commissioner of South Africa, the continued tension is having a bad effect upon trade, and is accentuated by the uncertainty regarding the attitude of Great Britain.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Equitable's how President.New York, May 10.\u2014At a meeting of the board of directors of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, held here today, Jumes W.Alexander was elected president in place cf Henry B.Hyde, who died vecentiv.James II.Hyt\"Has elected vice-president; Gage E.Tarbell, second vice-president; and Geo.T.Wilson, third vice-president.\u2014e \u2014 Spain Rewards Friends.Madrid, May 10.\u2014The Queen Regent has conferred upon the .\\ustrian Minister of War and the German Minister of the Navy the Grand Cross of Military Merit.It is generally supposed that the decorations have heen bestowed in recognition of the friendly attitude of Austria and Germany towards Spain during the recent war with the United States.\u2014 sun Fourteen People Drowned.Berlin, May 10 \u2014Near Loebnitz, Saxony, on the river Mulde, a ferryboat, on which was a picnic party from the little town snap, vim and vigor, life and strength, confidence, memory, business capacity, pleasures.Are given to weak, nervous men by using ELECTRICITY properly.Dr.Sanden Electric Belt Is an easy home-self-application of the life-giving element.and later excesses.tle book, \u2018\u2018Three Classes of in plain, sealed envelope.Dffice Hours\u20149 to 6.Sunday, 1llto 1.a _\u2014\u2014 Cures permanently all T ++.6.#e+_+++-0_e-+-04 My Dear Madam, do you call that clean ?WHY DON'T YOU USE Strachan\u2019s freshness and fragrance.YOU CAN BUY IT FROM ANY GROCER.Soap ?+ which washes spotlessly clean, and gives delightful of Rosa, became top heavw with the load and upset, throwing all the passengers in the watered.*\u2018 Beaver Brand\u201d Watarproof Clothing aever hardens, guaranteed.Beaver Fourteen persons were drown- | Rubber Clothing Company 1490 Notre ame Street.The Or drop in and consult me free of charge at my office.Beware of quacks, with their fraudulent \u201c free trial \u201d offers.DR, T.SANDEN, 132 St.James Street, Montreal.Que.THE INTERCOLONIAL COAL MINING COMPANY, LIMITED Works\u2014DRUMMOND COLLIERY, Westville, Neva Scotia.Miners and Producers of \u2018\u2018Drummond\u2019 Coal and Coke, from the delebrated Pictou Seams of Nova Scotia.Offered in all sizes, end quantities to suit purchasers.Shipments by water or rail.HEAD OFFICE\u2014199 Commissioners Street Montreal.M.Walsh & Co.\u201crègne\u201d If you want satisfactory work doncin Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting also wiring for Electric Light Eells,& ¢., we should be glad to furnish you with estimates and prices.WE ARE in a position to place before the London market Bonds, Debentures and Losrge Loans on most satisfactory terms.Send for full particulars, G, J.ADAMS & CO, Bell Tel.Main 1717.Financial Agents Standard Building, Montreal.Jean Tache & Go.Baukers and Broxers.General Banking Business Transacted CANADA LIFE BUILDING, St.James Street, Room 44.MONTREAL.Government, Municipal and Railroad Bonds Sterling and American Exchange Bought and Sold.Me CUAIG, RYKERT & CO, STOCK BROKERS, Members Montreal Stock Exchange Special attention given to transactions in mines and standard mining stocks, 1759 Notre Dame Street, MONTREAL.Finer Grades.\u201cINDIA BRIGHT.\u201d \u201cROYAL.\u201d \u201cIMPERIAL SEETA.\u201d \u201cCAROLINA.\u201d Polished Grades To which particular attention is invited.\u201cPOLISHED.\u201d \u201cJAPAN GLACE.\u201d \u201cIMPERIAL GLACE.\u201d MOUNT ROYAL MILLING CO., LTD, D.W.Ross Co'y, Agents, Montreal, Er ment el kFilectric Signs.Advertise your business with ele which is the cheapest ang most en thod of advertising, caution.trie signs ctive me- Special rates on appii- Lachine Rapids Hydraulic | \u2014land Lana Go, Limited, - HOTELS.ST.LAWRENCE HALL 135 to 139 St.James Strest, MONTREAL.HENRY HOGAN, Proprietor.The best known hotel in the Dominion.THE ST.ELMO.Cor.of McGill and Recollet Streets, The Best 25¢ Dinner in the city.BEST ALES, WINE and PORTER on draught or IR botuie.Polite Attention.Prompt Service.THE GROVE, BEACONSFIELD.REDUCED RATES\u2014SEASON 1899 | Cottage, containing 4 bedrooms, sitting oo, bathroom, etc, furnished complete, -oV.: Board, $6.00 per week: children and servants half rate.Double room, with board (for two), $15.00 per week.Sirgle room, with board, $8.00 per week.To Young Gentlemen making arrangements from June 1st or earlier, a special rate of $25 per calendar month will be given.Na allowance for absence.As the accommodation is limited, application should be made without delay to FRANK UPTON, Z4 Hospital Street.Mortreal, March 13th.1899.An established hotel under new mana cement ang therougl:ly abreast of tho times, Visitors to New York will find the Everett in the very heart of the hop at datrict, convenient to places of amuse rent anc CHY aceessi A ; he ; FRE PSN rom all parts of Lie \u2014 PATENTS, PATENTS ÆND TRADE MARKS, OWEN N, EVANS, TEMPLE BUILDING, MONTREAL ; AL à COUNTRIES UNHAUGHE Ça Montreal, Canada Life Guliding, St.James Street inventions ; .\u201cns sim), ti à best marketable form da tra Sod shown in ln patent ; by us, Workiag drawi va 8 Obtained petitioner.Montreal, 18: Sep Somber, LEUR .5 4 » \"a.- 3 QT Inventors sot Tree Copy of vur interesting book: Wo emtors IL.P° ana \u2018 How You are swindled.\u201d ; ve Xtensive experience inthe intricate patent aws of 50 foreisn countric:, £end SICtCh.MOUEl Gi poto.for fres advice.MARION à MASTER Experts.New York Life outreal, and 2 Ne Tu itding, and Asapéle Bajidinz, Waghinstion Du eontreal, an The most useful little Gas Stove you could buy, will bake and roast, as well as a large range.Takes up one quarter the space, at one quarter the price.Two sizes, 87.00 and $9.00.WICKLESS OIL STOVES.The very thingfor your country house.Keeps the house cool, saves labor and fuel, ready at a moment\u2019s notice.Six sizes, at $7.50, $9.00, £9.50, $10.00, £12.50, $15.50.A few BLUE FLAME WICK STOVES at $4.00, $6.00, $3.00.HARDWOOD REFRIGERATORS\u2014 38 50, §9.50, $11, 815, $16, $18.ARCTICICE CHESTS \u201484.50, $5.50, $6.50.LAWN MOWERS, from $3.00.GARDEN TOOLS of all kinds.Philbin\u2019s Hardware Store, 2231 \u2014 ST.CATHERINE ST.\u20142233 Port Mulgrave, June 5, 1897.C.C.Richards & Co.Dear Sirs, \u2014MINARD\u2019S LINIMENT is my remedy for colds, ete.It is the best liniment I have ever used.Mrs.Josiah Hart.FURS! FURS! var Importer and export- \u2018Ç er, wholesale manufacture?of all kinds of Furs for Men's, Ladies\u2019 and Children\u2019s Coats, Collars, Cloaks, à, Capes, and also makes Ml a specialty of the ex port of Furs.The highest market pricey will be paid for a kinds of raw furs.N.R.\u2014The highest price paid for bees WX and ginseng.HIRAM JOHNSON, | \u2026 AA Kt fda + TT et ew PTD 8% emg "]