The Herald, 22 septembre 1898, jeudi 22 septembre 1898

[" Œbe Fferald.TEN PAGES\u2014MONTREAL, THURSDAY, SEPT.22, 1898.\u2014 TEN PAGES.HOUDE GOT HIS MONEY BACK.91ST YEAR.NO.223.HIS EXCEILENCY NSU ED THE STAIN Ne .XX And the Monument, Erected to the Memory of Explorer Champlain, Was Unveiled, PRICE ONE CENT.ESTERHAZY HOLDS THE SECRET.Says That He Alone Knows the Truth About the Dreyfus Case\u2014The Situation is Alarming.Here is the Story of a Man\u2019 Who Paid Money to Get on Montreal Police Force, and Who Didn\u2019t Get on, but He Made Such a Noise About It That He Got His Money Back.\u201cDischarged,\u201d \u2014 That is the result of yesterday's trial of Ephrem Lemay on a charge of obtaining $225 on a promise to get A.Houde on the Montreal police force.The really interesting part of tlie affair does not concern tio rrial at all.In fact, the important part of yesterday afteruoon\u2019s proceedings is not even hinted at in the word \u201cdischarged,\u201d entered on the enquete book opposite the name of Ephrem Lemay, accused of obtainiry money under false pretences.The case as called for 2 p.m.yesterday, but it was finally three when Mr.H.C.St.Pierre ap- s peared before Magistrate Lafontaine and asked for a stenographer to take the evidence in the case.One of the court stenographers was present but he was busy.\u201cThe case will last but a few minutes\u201d said Mr.St.Pierre and the magistrate, oddly enough, agreed THOUSANDS VIEWEDNTHE CEREMONY.] him London, Sept.22.\u2014The Daily News this | throw light upon the unhappy Dreyfus \u2014t\u2014 with .morning says that Comte Esterhazy has Btory.Cavaignac made a mistake in pur So the enquete commenced, and Mr.A.Houde, the complainant, was the first and only witness been sojourning in London in the guise of time his relation.Colonel du Paty de Clam called.Mr.St.Pierre who appeared for the plaintiff, asked hin to tell his story.Mr.Houde said that an Italian Count.He speaks Italian flu- J may mention that I had already declined A Salute of 21 Guns Accompanied the Act of Disrobing the Statue\u2014Eloquent Addresses Delivered by Lord Aberdeen, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Hon.Mr, Marchand, ently.A representative of the Daily Mail | 8, pension offered me by the General i Sari 1 illet.; caught him at Caaring Cross as he hp | Just as he was taking the train, he said about to start for Paris.In the course OË in a sharp, nervous tone, without pausinng the interview, Comte Esterhazy said he for breath: had constantly passed the detectives de- | in June, 1897, having decided to try to get a position on the Montreal police force, he spoke to a friend of his in the city about it, and was referred to Mr.Ephrem Le way.le called on Mr.Lemay and had a long conversation with him.Mr.Lemay said he could get him on the force.but it would cost something, not much, about $225.Mr.Houde thought that was too much, but finally agreed, and said \u201cI don\u2019t know whether I shall make use 5 tailed to watch him while in Paris in his , Of the documents in my possession.It will French Consul-General and he would give Mr.Lemay that amount to be used for the purpose of having his name placed on the roll EE WW WW WwW WW Ww WwW WwW ev vv we wv vee we we vey wey wewvwvwwewvw wwe wes wi Hon, Mr, Duffy, the Others\u2014Splendid Weather Conditions Prevailed and Old Quebec Was En Fete, \u201cSi monumentum quaeris, eircumspice,\u201d paid Sir Christopher Wren, the architect of St.Paul\u2019s, when he was asked if he would have a statue erected to his memory.So might Samuel de Champlain, sol- cation for Ontario; the Hon.R.R.ana Mrs.Dobell, Lieut.-Col.Pelletier, D.O.C., Lieut.Col.White, Lieut.-Col.Wilson, M.Duchastel de Montrouge, Ald.and Mrs.Foley and others.The Montreal City Council delegation comprised Ald.La- Montreal, from Louiseville, pointed.: case comes in.\u201cCross-examined by Mr.Bisaillon,\u201d declared Mr.St.Bisaillon was present only in spirit; that is he wasn\u2019t present).of police constables of thc city of Montreal.Mr.Houde, not having the amount of cash on hand at the time, went to his parish priest, who immediately gave him $150 cash and a note for $75.standing of the parish priest was so good that the note was pr .where he lived, and offered Mr.Lemay 8450 cash and the $75 note.Lemay took the cash, but would not accept the note.A short tine afterwards the $75 was paid in cash and Mr.Lemay promised to get Mr.Houde on the force.Such was the evidence in chief of the complainant.And just here is where the funny part of the êctically cash.Mr.Houle returned to Fe the present time he had not been ap- Ferre to the court stenographer, (but Mr.The Mr.present disguise, and that nobody had recognized him.\u201cBut,\u201d he added, \u201cI mistrust even this.I told Gen.Pellioux after the suicide of Col.Henry that it would be impossible to stop things and that the movement would be formidable.The generals lost their heads.I wrote to M.Cavaignac a long letter\u2014Tres Documente\u2014acquainting him with the salient points of the affair.He refused to see me.My ruin had been determined upon.I was thrown overboard and have nothing left but to go away and await developments.\u201d - be dependent upon the march of events.\u201d ! { Colonel Picquart\u2019s Part.Paris, Sept.22 \u2014Colonel Picquart, connected with the intelligence office of the army, wae the man whose statements, coupled with the appeals of Mathieu Dreyfus, brought Count Esterhazy to trial.Picquart was summoned from Tunis, where he was stationed, to testify in the Esterhazy and later in the Zola trials.On the former occasion he testified that Esterhazy had been \u201ccorresponding with suspicious characters.\u201d In the Zola trial Picquart\u2019s testimony greatly favored the author, but he was disciplined for giving it because it was held : he M: , La Comte Esterhazy proceded to declare to be \u2018\u2018an illegal communication of docu- 2% dier, statesman and missionary, have ans- Porte, pro-Mayor; Stevenson, Gagnon, Gal } E ) 0 ; 1- s > § \u2019 set.| ; .that he had ly tried t .ments concerning the safety of state.! ewered to those who would perpetuate his Orhend Martinean, amd Mr Dene Bau set.\u201cHad you ever,\u201d demanded Mr.Bisaillon (through Mr.St.Pierre), \u201chad you ever, before your oral Pelffeux thaï the Henry vince Gens Maitre Leblois, Picquart\u2019s counsel, was im- à fame in brass or marble, for his old rock Hon.Horace Archambault, the Hon.H.| conversation with the defendant, been told by him that he had done anything towards getting you on Was a forgery, but that General Pellieux Plicated in the affair.Te ity is an undying memorial of his achieve- Thos.Duffy, Messrs.Savard, M.P., Bou- : force?\u2019 .bad declined to listen to him.\u201cThere Later Picquart was publicly caned by ety 1 Yet h 8 well that the labors lasse, M.P., Gauvreau, M.P., Chenevert, the police orece¢ were,\u201d said Esterhazy, \u201cbut three persons Count Esterhazy, and fought a duel with ments.Yet it was M.L.A., Malouin, M.P., and Robitaille, \u201cNo.\u201d ( Answer given by Mr.St.Pierre to himself.) who knew the truth of the matter, Sand- Colonel Henry because of his testimony at and talents of the sculptor should be em- \u2019 .g y .OT.h H d myself.The fi the two trials.Hou M.L.A., the Hon.Dr.and Madame Lane .err, Henry and myself.The first two are Se .ployed to preserve for posterity in tangible tot, the Hon.Nicodeme Audet, Mr.Lo- \u201cWhen you paid over the money he promised to do what he could to cet youon?That was all?\u201d [dead and I alone hold the secret.\u201d _ The commission appointed by the Min- - form a souvenir of deeds which adorn the renzo Evans, president of St.George's So- py \u2019 .5 Comte Fsterhazy complained bitteMy of ister of J ustice, M.Sarrien, to examine brightest pages of a history unique in the Ciety; Major Hetherington, Queen's Own Yes, that was all.(Answer again given by Mr.St.Pierre.) the treatment of himself and Madame the documents in the Dreyfus case and : rightest pages o ; ni.Canadian Hussars; Lieut.Col.and Mus.\u201cThat is all th id \u201d said Mr.St.Pi d th before tl .ho disch d Pays, who is in prison in Paris.He de- bronounce upon the advisability of the 8 annals of humanity.Under auspices pour Jones, Major and drs.Dunbar, Major Mr Lu en the om coos sal .r.Ot.Pierre, on Les went before the magistrate, who discharge clared that the judge d'instruction had Geyernment formally granting the prisoner larly favorable, the patriotic efforts of the Pinault, M.L.A, Capt.Ouellette and r.rem Lemay, there being nothing to convict him of false pr 3 * Bisai g- Madame Pays brought from the St.Lazare ° EU oe TEU LIS Ql a Champlain Memorial Committee culminat-| Capt.and Mrs.Davidson.The Quebec P Ja 8 8 © pretences, and Mr.Bisaillon was pre prison and offered her her liberty if she ternoon at the Ministry of Justice.The D - (8 | ed yesterday in the unveiling of the monument to the founder of New France.It was one of those delightful autumn days when the premonitory chills of the approaching winter are tempered by the genial rays of a sun which surely shines Field Battery, under command of Major Boulanger and Capt.Edmond Laliberte and Lieut.Larue, was in charge of the ordnance on the Terrace.The Proceedings Commenced.The proceedings were commenced by the singing of a cantata by the seminary | But that is not all the story.$225 back.\u201cNot yet.\u201d was the answer.As soon as the evidence was all in.and Mr.ent in the flesh when the discharge was granted.Houde had left the box, he was asked if he got hi would reveal all she kenw about the generals.Will Publish a Book.After reference to other phases of the affair Comte Esterhazy said: \u201cI intend to publish a book that will greatest precautions were taken to ensure secrecy.It is understood the commission wild come to a decision by Monday next, when M.Sarrien will communicate its finding to a Cabinet Council, which will be pre sided over by President Faure.= $ J .[5 .3 \u201c 3 on Cond alone.The representatives o boss ge Chauveau,\u2018 the chai of the A moment later Mr St.Pierre, Mr.Bisaillon and Mr.Houde emerged from the Court House, the ® © 4 4 ; As airman a .° .- +-e-e-e\u2014-e- 6-0-6 eee Pi honor the ceremony, and the enormous Citizens omumitice, then mounted the two former engaged in :n animated conversation, which was for their ears alone.Mr.Houde walked Cree ee eee sree @ s \u2018 : rostrum and read an address to His Ex- : 1 a] 1 \u2018 crowd which seemed to fill every inch ot cellency.lt was, in part, as follows.Somewhat apart and did not look at all displeased with the result of the trial.4 1 A CITY HALL OPERETTA room on the wide terrace which overlooks *\u2018Nearly three centuries have passed since \u201cHave r Mr.8?ked.| : \u2019 S aus a the St.Lawrence, made Quebec seem| Do the foot of this historic rock, the you got y ou money back yet, Houde?\u201d he was asked IN TWO ACTS, ° really the great capital city of which the| brow of which is to-day crowned by cho \u201cYes,\u201d was the replz.+ Sees ~~ +.© pioneers of France in the New World| stately monument, there came a valiant- « .\u201d Sat 0e +++ © had dreamed.Everything in the surround- hearted man, accompanied by a small But what about cotss; were all your costs paid also?No mme miss dd © ings seemed peculiarly appropriate to e and of mariners and artisans com- ce * : aa .39 CAST.The spectrum analysis.sion Te handsome military and na mence here the foundations of a aty and Yes, everything was paid.I have my $225, and the case mn court cost me nothing.King Cheoktrousers, .+.R.Prefontaine We know minutely each particular, val uniforms, the brilliant costumes of the a pe .' : ; éc Is >; =z Lords.vouree sssssses +.Aldermen SE w à Straight line perpendiculaz ee Dee of Che num.| No joyous note of welcome greeted this And that is what the word \u201cdischarged\u201d in the énquete bcok really means.Doorkceper and.Policeman Bisects some obtuse stupid augle, crous\u2019 clergy, the tast eful inscriptions heroic man as he approached the shores And all that_sort of tiresome jangie.20000000000?! and gay bunting displayed on the sur | rounding buildings\u2014all united to make the £cene one of the most attractive that was ever witnessed.The excellent music tur- nished by the bands and the fresh voices of \u2018the young seminary pupils, also leut its aid.Nothing was wanting.\u2018ne graceful and polished eloquence of an imperial viceroy and of a native Governor, the martial address of men equally at their ease in court and camp, the statesmanlike utterances of one who has sedu- ously cultivated the gift which the ancients regarded as from the gods, the vigorous periods of orators trained in the of Quebec on the 3rd of July, 1608.Chaar- plain is a name that had always been engraved on the heart of the Canadian people in letters that time could not efface; his glory had beed perpetuated, in the pages of our historians; in the eulogies of our orators.Yet, there remained vie act to complete the aurecle which nad gathered around his memory, the solemn consecration of a monument of bronze and stone.\u201cThis solemn consecration, with Your Excellency\u2019s permission and under your auspices, we desire to give to Champlain to-day, and thereby to demonstrate to HON.JOS.MARTIN.He Is En Route East and Will Pay a Visit to the International Commis- sioners\u2014Chinese in B.C.Winnipeg, Man., Sept.22.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 Hon.Joseph Martin, Attorney-General of British Columbia, passed through the city this morning on his way East.\u201cIf you can believe what people say who come out | of the Klondike,\u201d said Nir.Martin, \u201caf.BISHOP OF PEMBROKE.His Lordship Bishop Lorrain Formally Installed Yesterday \u2014 Town Decorated for the Occasion, Pembroke, Ont., Sept.22.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 Pembroke was gaily decorated yesterday in honor of His Lordship Bishop Lorrain\u2019s instalment as first Bishop of Pembroke.On the arrival of a special train containing clergy, a procession from the C.P.R.sta- [ FROM ST.JOHN, NB.Commander Hutton Inspects the Local Military Corps\u2014No Local Elections This Year.St.John, N.B., Sept.22.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 Captain Dougias, R.N.R., is in the city to-day on his way to Grand Manan ls- land, to pick a site for the new life-saving station and to select a coxswain and crew and have the boathouse built.He will (Soene, in King's castle, Lords and King in session, policemen out in whe cold, cold world, dressed in thoughts and barrels.) The door is blown open by the icy blast that lingers around the policemen\u2019s lower extremiues, and the Kings and Lords hear tae policemen\u2019s wails We want a chance, At newer pants, Or our poor knees Will surely freeze, Yes, yes, our knees \u2018Wilt surely freeze, If we don\u2019t get our pants.King\u2014What is all this about ?} P.S.\u2014~The Lords learned the foregoing Song to spring on the coming visitors irom the warships in.order to create à tavoranie impression.inter Lord Lareau: The \u201cpeeler\u201d tossed upon his bed, About his trousers dreaming, A happy smile serenely sped Across his features beaming; And now Le starts and sits upright, And then his hand outreaches, Then grasps what he in vision sees, Just rows and rows of breeches.He takes about three hundrea pairs and vows that he will don \u2018em, And lightly leaps from off his bea u: ors tran ; \u20ac osterity our appreciation : ic | fairs must be in a bad way there.\u201d Mr.|® ; Lord Kinsella, bowlig\u2014Your Majesty, your © BAL.> pa British school, and the literary | charm De and.glorious life.où lis heroic Martin said that they had decided to en.tion to the Bishop\u2019s Palace was formed, then go to the St.Lawrence, and proceed Majesty s police force 1s without pants, yow pond id oo pneu Iv 18, RS 4 DEONES > Pen iy lo ed to extol] \u201cWe thank Your Exgellency and those force tlw laws against Chinese in tha headed by the Pembroke band, members of \u20acR up through the great lakes in connec- King\u2014Pants ! who ever heard of policemen And then \"ne sadly tooted, ou ietorician were lavisily employ , i urroundi to- ho mines in British Columbia.The objecé of = pi ; tion with the life-saving work.aring pants; close the dogr.Oh, woe is me, oh woe is me.the virt d the exploits of the man eminent men s ng you to-day, who : C.0.0.#., C.M.B.A., and carriages contain- 9 ; Lo wearing p ; ONT pg WOOL he e virtues an e expl hich represent so nobly old Europe, and the these laws was both to protect the lives |.2 > SF Col.Hutton and Lieut.Leslie, in com- (Doorkeeper wakes up and performs.) My joy is all uprooted, nd who first foresaw the glorious future w ros young and vigorous American Republic, of Canadian workmen and keep out the Ng Visitors.At 7.30 in the cathedral the rany with Col.Vidal, were entertained to (Enter Lord Marsolais, a little late, but For then he-\u2014 all awaited this Canada ot \u20ac Vesterday\u2019s ie.for having been willing to assist at this Chinese.As to the object of his trp East, installation of Right Rev.N.Z.Lorrain, lunch at the Union Club by Col.McLean Singing quite audibly.) Lord Stevenson\u2014Enough ! can\u2019t you see we 116 ere elabrati © assise all 3 fortunate the| ¢1vic and national demonstration.Hon.Mr.Martin would not say, but as D.D., as first Bishop of Pembroke took | on Wednesday evening.This morning he I should like to sing a ditty are all weeping, What Is the use of singing he Lore cetebra pe especially | th ost.\u201cI'he duties of our committee have now he goes to Quebec as well as to Ottawa, ! place.The Papal letter erecting Pontiac | inspected the armories and drill-sheas, ana Of the country or the city\u2014 pathetic things like that at the Royal ses- ge early comers, who by See \u20ac oh come to a close.We present to our fel- it is surmised that it has to do with mat P.2¢¢: 2H pal g tons this afternoon held a conference with the Something.musical and witty, sions?Do you like to see us weep our Royal ur fuvorable positions were enabled to wate low-countrymen the statue of \u2018The Father ters before the Conference.vicarite into a diocese and appointing local commanders and theft adjatants, and But the muse seems out oO! tune; Lears : , every incident in the long proceedings, to ot this Country, in the assurance that Mgr.Lorrain its bishop, was read by later on there will be a reception at which For no matter how I ponder, hoard Lareau-\u2014Welh what will, we Lo for J catch every word that fell from the Us} their hearts will interpret this motto: \u2018A Archbishop Duhamel, of Ottawa.The he will meet all the commissioned officers.My poor mind is prone to wander trousers.\u2019 » my Ringdom aor of men who, inspired with the thoughts © \u2018 3 HIS WIFE FLITTED ceïemony of installation was performed by Th d il i For ; To the poor policeman yonder ; \u2019 led Samuel de Champlain, le Canada recon- .6 y i p C e commander will inspect Fort Dufferin Wearing out ais pantaloon of the noble deeds they were called upon naissant.\u201d \u201d (Loud cheers.) Right Rev.Bishop Larocque, of ,Shet-{ and the artillery ranges to-morrow, and |.; Lord Stevenson\u2014 - to commemorate, surpassed themselves in \\ brooke, after which Bishop Lorrain re- go to Fredericton on Saturday.King\u2014Pants again; what Is this uproar Trousers, trousers, rip and tear, their declamatory flights on this occasion.Pulled the Cord.A Young Man Returns from the Klon- ceived the promise 6I obedience from the R.J.Perry, of Montreal, chief of the about pants, aDyway; speak Lords.M Buy \u2019em cheap at 24 à pair.The Terrace Thronged Early.The pose is most impressive.In Cham Sie to Find His Domestic Affairs .~ ve °C, ( \" ; .CC , .+ ae we 000 Co ri ; , morial Committee, and Madame Chau- these histohie surroundings, is met for the nearly $3,000 more than was taken in on NEW ideas has created renewed interest in \u2014 1 general elections, ventures the opinion that Majority and believe that oughout the h rted them to th ts ot 5 : ; tht \u2018exhibit remainder of the province the temperan honor.\u201cThe ° occupants of these seats es rose a tu hy Cha the large fon aon chin, me ets 4 from Niagara, \u2018Ont Sept.22.\u2014The Niagara ®® SOODDO SO DODD «> the plebiscite vote in this province will vote will be cast while the anti prob bi .: wo: ; se in itself represents a future whi Jham- e large crowds reaching the city by the lagara, y Sept.Lo\u2014 é TOO es .LL oi 2.| Tole - , R were Judge Chauveau, having on his right plain himself could, never have dreamed.trains to-day the number on the grounds Agricultural Society's fair took place yes- $ WARMER AND MAY BB WET $ show a decided majority against prohibi- tionist will stay at home.of the Lieutenant-Governor and Madame and \u201cThe event of to-day is the outcome and will be up to yesterday\u2019s attendance.tesday.The day being fine the attendance | 8 8 Miss Jette, Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Ma- the climax of a movement and organiza- » from the town and surrounding country & Probabilities: Fair to-day, With a Lord Brassey Encouraged.- \u2014 ol.dame Laurier, Admiral Fisher, the Hon.| tion in operation for many years, and the was unusually large.The exhibits, although & Iittle higher temperature; local rains © \u201d appointed a commissioner to investigate Nelson Dingley, the Hon.Mr.Coolidge, consummation so \u2018happily \u201cattained and A Small Boy Drowned.not quite so numerous, were above the & to-night or on Friday.| Vancouver, B.C.Sept.22\u2014A number certain charges in connection with Dor- of United States Senator Kasson, and on his eelebrated to-day gives cause indeed for re- Goderich, Ont., Sept.22.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 average quality of previous years.2 Jugnest and roovest.temperatures © of gentlemen met Lord Brassey, the great chester penitentiary.The order-in-coun- \u2018eft M.Kleczkowski, French Consul-Gen-| joicing and congratulation.David Buchanan, the nine-year-old son of > Tele BY Winnipeg 73 4.pares © naval expert and Governor of the colony cil making the appointment has been ap- eral; General Seymour, commarder of [the Though the name and fame of Cham- James Buchanan, was drowned Monday Gold Exports from Yukon.& Bound, 6, 49; Porm 8 On ESS À of Victoria, Australia, at the Hotel Van- proved by Lord Aberdeen.orces; Monseigneur Marois, representing plain have never ceased to be cherish y afternoon while playing with Willie Arm.© 64, 44: Montreal, 62, 50; Quebec, 56, © couver yesterday to discuss wi im in- the Archbishop of Quebec; Lord Herschell, generation after generation, ye ed by ng on a foot-bridge near the wharf.Ottawa, Sept.22.\u2014(Special)\u2014The Cus.46; Halifax, 56, 40.© formally the formation of a volunteer naval - & g , yet until now strong o g + he the Hon.S.N.Parent, Mayor of Quebec, there has been a want, without the supply tcms Department has been advised that Temperatures observed by Messrs, ® corps in Vancouver.Brassey ex.Steamship Arrival United States Senator Fairbanks, Sir|of which neither this city nor this P 86,280 ounces of gold-bearing quartz, dust Hearn & Harrison, Opticians, 1640 and © pressed approval of the idea, and promised p vals, ita ichard C ight, Sir Louis Davi ; : y n 18 CTO- A Parsonage Burned.d ts were exported from the Yu- © 1642 Notre Dame street, Montreal: © : id the sch Richard Cartwright, Sir Louis Davies ana vince.nay the whole Dominion, could be .anc puegers Wee Ti i al 1,580 - & Standard thermometer\u20148 \u2018am, 49; 11 < to do his best to aid the scheme.September 21.At From > Judge and Madame Routhier.Seats were | regarded as complete.This need has now Scotland, Ont., Sept.22.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The kon in June last.It is x ued ot 8 #550, 5 am, 64; matimum, 67; minimum, $ Kildona.\u2026Leith.\u2026 .\u2026.Montreal Le Also occupied by the Hon.Mr.Hardy, been splendidly filled, and while J con.Methodist parsonage and barn at Oak- 474.\u2018This amount i on ¢ the x ® 47.\u2018Standard barometer \u2014 8 am.\u20ac Dorchester Penitentiary.Louisiana.\u201d .Greenock .Chatham, N.Bet Prime Minister of Ontario; the Hon.P-! gratulate you upon this fundamental fact, land village, also Mrs.Charlotte Mills\u2019 official geturns already made of the ex-|& 20:08; 11 a.m., 30.0.2 \u20149 _ ial.) \u2014 Majestic.Naples .New Yors >, G.Marchand, Prime Minister of Quebec; | \u2014 barn, were burnt at noon vesterdav.\u2018Lhe ports of the Dominion, which will, there- © D © Ottawa, Sept.23.(Special.Hon, D.Bremen.New York .0.Bremen the Hon, Mr.Ross, Minister of Edu- | Continued on page 3.| | cause is unknown._,, : {ore, be increased by that amount.- GHOOTHSLHLO OS 9HO6OHHHHHHR Laird, of Charlottetown, PEL, has been pme.New York.zoe + + .Naplet 0 ED a ES a SEE.ME \u2014 ema.ATT TET TD ae.a - SWOT, Sn 3 ine NLRaca, muy dane Al, LALUNDUAL, SLifioMBEK 22, 1598.FEVER DEADLIER THAN BULLETS, t Soldiers Encamped on Pestilential Ground Sickened and Died While Their Surgeons Argued, AT CHICKAMAUGA PARK.Camps at Tampa and Miami Located on Fever Tracts Where Typhoid Flourished.etme GROUND WAS WATER-SOAKED.ram Washington, D.C., Sept.22.\u2014The great army of the reserve, quartered in camps of instruction, has been for several weeks furnishing a larger death list than the armies in Porto Rico, Cuba and the Philippines.Just now the full energies of the War Department are being concentrated to ascertain what bas caused the spread of disease, as à necessary preliminary to the inauguration of measures adequate to meet the gravity of the situation.From Camp Wikoff to Camp Merrté and from Camp Meade to Camp Cuba Libre fever exists in every place where more than a brigade of soldiers is to be found.The troops at Camp Black and Fort Snelling suffer, though they were never out of the State to which they belong, making it evident that the cause must be sought in the camps and not in \u2018the location.For a generation past there has been waged a fierce controversy in the ranks of the medical profession over the true diagnosis of fevers prevalent in certain sections, and the same disease known under the ol#® names, \u201cmountain fever,\u201d \u201cRio Grande fever,\u201d \u201cTexas fever,\u201d has reappeared in the camps under a variety of names.The Mississippi troops camped at Jack- eon and drank the water of the Pearl River, notorious among sanitarians for its record as a producer of typhoid fever.Part of these troops were brigaded afterward at Mobile, where a fever developed among numerous regiments that was regarded by the surgeons in charge as of a malarial type, and classified by them as s \u201ccontinued malariah fever.\u201d This they found did not yield to quinine, but acted upon the patients much as a mild case of typhoid.Those patients who died were generally said to have sickened of malaria and later developed to typhoid.Wretched Conditions at Tampa.From Mobile a portion of the fever infected troops went to Tampa.There conditions were peculiar.Owing to lack of transportation facilities it was deemed ab- polutely necessary to encamp the forces in the closest possible proximity to the piers.The available land was largely tha} which is under water by the end of the rainy seasom, so that when the men attempted to dig their company sinks they could only make them a fraction of the depth provided in the army regulations.The early rains began to saturate the ground and it became well-nigh impossible to keep offensive matter covered.As the water in the ground imcreased it was found utterly impossible to do this, and® after the contents of the sinka of several regiments on the lower ground had sew- eral times been washed -out and spread | over the adjacent surface, resort was had to ditching the sinks and building sand dykes around them.The troops endured this state of affairs week after week without murmuring, anticipating from hour to hour orders to go to Cuba or Porto Rico.Then came the decision to send no more troops, followed by a nerve-racKing strain lasting with a few regiments for four long weeks, weeks in which the commanders were using unavailingly every effort to secure orders to remove to a healthier location.Naturally the fever brought with them from Mobile had found conditions favorable for an epidemic and done its utmost to decimate the troops.Surface Drainage in Water.One division was sent to Miami.Rail road men may know why, but the outside world and the troops who went certainly do not.Here the water came from shallow wells that were condemned ab once by every medical man among the troops as scon as the actual i + were known, which was when Mr.Mu)onald, the superintendent of the railroad ptop- erties, at Miami, admitted that he had been deceived and that the piped water actually came from the surface drainage, instead of from the lake among the Eves- glades,.The troops were rushed 300 miles north and quavtered with the remamder of Lee's comps at Jacksonville, where they found water of unquestioned purity flowing in pipes along the regimental lines.Their spirits revived as they met troops which had not been subjected to such woman starts out in married life with a modest home containing just tlie bare necessities, she pictures herself in the future the goa TRS MN mistress of a yh 4 ¥ stately man- Ÿ When a young [NY Va sion, contain- ma au ing the com- s forts and luxuries of life.In « that dreamland of the future there will be Ce 0 Vrich carpets on cesse the floors, fine wi \u201c>.Daintings on gl IN Na: 70 % RN \\ J) TZ mdm the walls, a ==> FT == magnificent sideboard loaded with silver and dainty tableware in the dining room, musical instruments, books and all that the heart of a sybarite could yearn for, and\u2014a baby.To either man or woman, all the comforts and all the luxuries of life and all the wealth in the world soon become a bore and a weariness, unless there is a baby for whom they can both contrive and plan and work.A woman who, through ignorance or neglect, suffers from weakness and disease of the delicate and important organs concerned in wifehood and motherhood, blasts all these hopes.Either she will be childless, or will lose her own life in the struggle of maternity, or her babies will be born puny, sickly and peevish and unable to withstand the ordinary ailments of childhood.Dr.Pierce\u2019s Favorite Prescription surely and completely cures all these delicate complaints, It is the discovery of one of the most eminent living specialists in women\u2019s diseases \u2014Dr.V.Pierce, for thirty years chief consulting physician to the Invalids\u2019 Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N.Y.The \u2018\u2018Favorite Prescription \u2019\u2019 acts directly upon the sensitive organism concerned.It imparts to it health, strength, vigor, virility and elasticity.It fits for wifehood and motherhood.It robs maternity of its perils and insures a healthy, robust child.Free.Dr.Pierce\u2019s Common Sense Med- jcal Adviser.Send 31 omne-cent stamps to cover customs and mailing only for paper- bound copy.Cloth-bound 50 cents.Address Dr, R.V.Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y.@ bardehips as a monapolistic railroad can devise when it undertakes to handle an army.From Tampa the remaining troops were tent to Fernandina and Huntsville, at both of which camps typhoid fever continued to develop.Meanwhile at Chickamauga an anomalous condition existed.Here at one time a8 many as 60,000 men were encam mn the National Park, and by the middle of August the fever conditions were so startling that on every hand you could hear versions of the exploded tale told regarding the cammival of the king of terrors in that mountain valley which had caus ed the Indians to name it the \u201cRiver of Death.\u201d In turn the troops wera sent from Chickamauga to Knoxville and Lexington; here the rever continues.More Controversy\u2014and Fever.Ooncerning \u2018Chickamauga fever,\u201d \u201cTampa fever\u201d and \u2018Miami fever,\u201d there has reappeared the old controversy among doctors and this bids fair to last as long as the troops are in the field.The Surgeon-General sent out on a tour of inspection a board of officers, who called for the assistance of some of the best-known microsoopists known to bec- teriological science in this country.The results of the investigation bq Dr.Carroll, of the Army Medical Museum at Jacksonville, and those of Prof.Dock, of the University of Michigan, at Sternberg Hospital, Chickamauga, have been made public, and demonstrate that at least 97 per cent.of all the cases of typhoid fever are undoubtedly due to the typhoid bacillus.Science has shown that the erron- cous diagnosis of physicians has exposed thonsands to the infection, while palliating the horrors of the exact situation.It is impossible, owing to this error of diagnosis, to obtain amy correct statistics in relation to the cases of typhoid fever.They may be approximated as follaws : Eight regiments camped at Miami hay developed to this date about 150 cases each.The regiments at Tampa have developed probably 175 each.The eighteen regiments at Jacksonville, which were not sent to either Tampa or Miami, probably 75 cases each.he total number of cases for Chicka- mauga Park, including the troops removed to Knoxville and Lexington, is not far from 2,500.There have been more deaths from typhoid alone to this date by far than from all the battles of the war.Completion of Inquiry Board.After many exasperating delays, President McKinley at last feels safe in an- nouricing that his commission to investigate the conduct of the war will be ready to assemble for business next Saturday.This statement was given out at the Wihite House today, together with the assertion that the President has found three eligibles who are willing to serve on the commission.After scouring the country for men who might give weight and dignity to the investigation, in which the whole world is so deeply interested, it 1s stated that General Anson G.McCook, of the \u201cfighting McCook family,\u201d of New York; former Governor Urban A.Woodbury, of Vermont, and General William H.Jack- gon, of Tennessee, have consented to be come members of tha commission.The three names, announced semi-of- ficially today, will give the President a commission of nine members, so that the President\u2019s idea of dividing the subject into three parts and allowing the sub-committees to go to work without delay, can be carried out.The commissioners are invited to assemble in Washington ext Saturday, when the President will outline to them the scope of the investigation.It is insisted that the President has no desire or intention of staving off an investigation of the same subject by a Congressional committee.His long experience in Congress is Tiot going to let such a fruitful subject for investigation pass without due deliberation, such as only a Congressional investigating committee can give it.It is quite probable that ambitious members of the present House of Representatives or Senators are now framing the resolutions they will unload at the Capitol on the opening day of the next session of Congress.; The Prsident has stated to some of his friends that he is not opnosed to a Congressional investigation of the war, nor | is it his purpose to withhold any information bearing upon the subject that may be found upon the records of the administration.Te is anxious that the whole truth shall be told.THE LATE MR.M\u2019CREADY- The Funeral Took Place Yesterday and Was Attended by Hundreds of Citizens.There was a large and representative gothering of citizens at the funeral of the late Mr.Michael McCready, whieh took place yesterday afternoon from his residence, 1005 Dorchester street, to St.Anthony\u2019s church, and thence to Cote des Neiges cemetery.The service in the church was of an impressive character, and was conducted by Rev.Father Sinnett, assisted by deacon and sub-deacon.The pall-bcarers were Messrs.James Me- Shane, M.Phelan, William Kearney, V\u2019.McCrory, F.B.MoNamee and Walter Kavanagh.The chief mourners were Messrs, Bernard McCready, brother; John and Francis McCready, Herbert Carbray, A.Oratty, nephews; and Felix Carbray, M.L.A., B.Campbell and W.Hunt, bro- thers-indaw.ollowing the cortege was a large number of the deceased\u2019s personal friends, including Hon.Senator O\u2019Brien, Messrs.McKenna, McCaffrey, M.Hicks, M.Stewart, Edward O\u2019Brien, J.Me- Laughlin and R.H.Liddell.An Heiress Wedded.Toronto, Sept.22.\u2014Miss Lillian Constance Smart, a Toronto heiress, daughter of the late David Smart, was married in St.James Cathedral yesterday afternoon to Alfred Conrad Maron, 2 well-known Philadelphia manufacturer.The marriage was quite a sociely event, and was attended by many society leaders.The bride wore a beautiful dress of white duchess satin, ornamented by a handsome floral relief, with yoke of tucked chiffon and point lace and a magnificent bridal train of ruffled satin, The skirt bore a splendid wreath of white orange blosso.ns, and a pretty tulle bridal veil with coif- ture of orange blossoms.The couple will take an extended tour in the British Isles and the Continent, returning to a permanent residence in Philadelphia.The officiating clergy were Bishop Dumoulin, of Hamilton, assisted by Canon Sanson, of St.James Cathedral.The exquisite decorations of the cathedral interior through a lavish display of flowers together with the attractive attire of the wedding party made a charming scene.The bridesmaids were Miss Jean Smith and Miss Eleanor Phillips.Charles Fearon, Philadelphia, was best man.Count Kiiled Sergeant.London, Sept.22.\u2014A despatch to the Daily News from Berlin says that at the recent army manoeuvres in Alsace-Lor- raine, Captain Count Stolberg-Werniger- ode reprimanded Sergeant Scheinhardt for bad cooking.The sergeant is alleged to have answered rudely, whereupon the Count boxed his ears.The sergeant turned sharply when he was hit, and the Count drew his sword and pierced his subordinate\u2019s neck, killing him.The Count was arrested.t Noisy Cars in Toronto, Toronto, Sept, 21.\u2014Manager Keating ~ .> of the Toronto \\Railway, in answer to complaints from the city cngineer, respecting noisy, rattle-trap cars, savs repairs are being made to cars as fast ay possible in the car barns, and all complaints by telephone or letter, giving numbers of noocr, shaky, wheezy cars will be thankfully received bv the city engineers HOT WORDS ON SYNOD SERVICE, Dr.Davidson and Canon Norton Do Not See Eye to Eye on the Jame Subject.OPENING SERVICE \u201cTAME.\u201d Ths Cathedral Rector and Choir Are Not Blamed, But a Better, Form is Asked.\u2014\u2014\u2014Prome AN ACRIMONIOUS DISCUSSION, Smt There was a breeze, almost a gale, in the Provincial Synod last night, when the form of the opening service was discussed.It is the opinion of some members that the service, which is entirely under the direc- ion of the archbishop, is too florid in its musical portions; that the meeting .ot Synod is not a great festival, as archbishop Lewis thinks, and that, therefore, the music should not be of a festival char acter, Dr.L.H.Davidson, who has for the last twelve years fought against the festival idea, was the spokesman of this party, and moved the following resoiu- tion: \u201cThat, the Upper House concur ring, a joint committee be appointed al each session of the Synod to arrange for and direct the opening or Synod service of each session; conferring with the rector of the church or parish in which such service is to be held, and that the committee of this house do consist of two mlerical and two lay delegates.\u201d In introducing the matter, he explained that this was not an attack ar veflection on the rector or choir of Christ Church Cathedral, or upon the Metropolitan.The whole object of the motion was to get guch a service as could be joined in by the people.It struck him when attending the opening service, that it was very \u201c\u201ctame/\u2019 so far as regarded the people; | that it was one in which they could not and did not join.His idea was to put into the hands of a small committee the arranging of the style of service which should be rendered\u2014not to take it out of the rector\u2019s hands, but to confer with the vector.He had reason to know by a statement made to him, that the highest dignitary did not take any part in the service for the very same reason.They lost a grand opportunity when they had a mass of clergy, such as they had on the opening day, and a considerable number of laity, with a large congregation behind them, that they were not able to ; put the whole volume of their supplicu- tions in one and have a service in whieu all could join.\u201cFor the future,\u201d sa'a be, \u2018let us have a small committee wao will confer with the rector, of course under the direction of the Metropolitan, as provided by the rule, but who will see that some sort of a service shall be held which is congregational, and not pertaining wholly to the choir.\u201d Canon Norton Objects to a Committee.Canon Norton, although he greatly re gretted and disapproved of the motion in one way, was very thankful to have an opportunity of giving some account of his stewardship in connection with this business, because he had been the servant, through the Metropolitan, of that Provincial Synod\u2014and a very willing servant \u2014for fourteen years; and he thought that he was in a position to give some facts which would show that his services had not been altogether pleasant.He was very glad to have an opportunity of putting his case squarely before the clergy and laity.He was glad to hear that there was no impeachment against the Cathedral choir, because they had been frequently, i1 connection with this matter, very much disturbed, and his duties as the Synod\u2019s servant had been very much embarrassed and hindered thereby.He never knew a more devoted choir than the one at Christ Church Cathedral at the present time.There was no reflection either upon the Archbishop or upon himself las rector, which was very mice; but they were to be set aside by a committee of that house.He thought he might answer Dr.Davidson, who had such regard for the Archbishop, for himself and the choir, in the language of an old ditty, \u201cIt\u2019s all very well to tell me your love, but why did you kick me downstairs ?\u201d (Loud laughter.) To show that the work of the choir itself had been satisfactory, he mentioned that, amongst other things, almost before he had left the Cathedral on Wednesday morning, five members of the Upper House individually thanked him, and asked him to thank the choir for their work, and several of the members of the Lower House did the same thing.That was a great pleasure to him and a much- needed encouragement to the choir, for the reason that in Rector Bethune's time, and when he (Canon Norton) first came here, an ancient and laudable custom existed of passing a vote of thanks to the cathedral, choir and officials for the free use of - the church and for their voluntary work there.That vote, owing to the growling of one or two persons, had been dropped for several synods past, and now a motion was made to wipe them all out.A gentleman in that house had said to him that it was in all kindness that no vote of thanks was proposed, as they knew Dr.Davidson\u2019s strong feeling and did not wish to raise a debate.He did not consider that that was kind to him: better stand straight to the enemy and have the whole matter out.He then went on to speak of the different kinds of services, which, acting under the dj- rection of the Bishop and Archbishop, he carried on in connection with the Woman\u2019s Auxiliary, the Diocesan Synod and the Provincial Synod, to show that he had done his best to act broadly in the case.Subsequently he went on to explain the rule nnder which these special Services were held; and\u2019 had done so at some length, when he mentioned that the Synod\u2019s opening service did not give satisfaction to Dr.Davidson.Dr.Davidson Objects.This brought Dr.Davidse i L with the remark: \u201cI oon to.his Jeet, object to Dr.Norton referring to a 7 ri- vate conversation with me two or three years ago.\u201d Continuing, he said he had reason to believe that the statements made in the public press in reference to the matter came from the Rector of Montreal.Dr.Davidson's name was mentioned there, and he was rebuked and held up as the originator of the trouble.Canon Norton\u2014\u201c] am in possession of the house, Mr.Prolocutor.I beg to say\u2014-\" The balatice of Canon Norton's remarks were cut short by several members of the house requesting Dr.Davidson to withdraw his motion; but this he declined to do, unless he was allowed to make an explanation.the Prolocutor\u2014\u201cThe Prolocutor cannot act illegally, whatever his opinion on the matter may be, and I have a very, very strong opinion with regard to the unfortunate matter.Dr.Davidson is not willing to withdraw, unless he is allowed to make an explanation.\u201d The Housz\u2014-Withdraw, withdraw.\u201d Canon Norton (to the house)\u2014\u201cIf you are willing to drop the thing, I will bow to the will of the house; if you are not, L am prepared to discuss it.\u201d The Dean Tries to Make Peace, The Prolocutor then tried to terminate the acrimonious feeling that was fast being engendered by introducing an olive branch, as follows: \u201cI, as Prolocutor, as the friend of Dr.Davidson\u2014\" Dr.Davidson\u2014\u201cDon\u2019t put it in that Way on this occasion.\u201d The Prolocutor\u2014\u201cAnd friend of Dr.Norton, wil ask both gentlemen to unite together in Christian love over this question; that Dr.Norton would forget all that has been said that displeased him, and that Dr.Davidson would forget all that has been said that displeased him, aud that the matter be allowed to drop.(Applause.) In connection with this I would ask Dr.Davidson most sincerely to jada his motion.\u201d Jr.Davidson\u2014\u201cI am quite ready to withdraw the resolution, if I am allowed 0 make a statement; but J am not prepared to withdraw unless that is allowed.\u201d h Ir.Justice Hanington\u2014\u201cAdjourn the ouse, adjourn; don\u2019t let it go forth that this house.\u201d Canon Norton\u2014\u201cI think the explanation which Dr.Davidson is about to make is very likely to mecessitate an answer from me; I tell you that frankly, and I absolutely refuse to allow him to get up and close this with an attack upon e Mr.Justice Hanington\u2014\u201cI move that we adjourn.\u201d This was seconded and carried, and what promised to develop into a personal quarrel was cut short, or deferred, the Prolocutér pronouncing the benediction, and the house adjourning until this morning.CHIMNEY CLEANING.The Sweeps Are Now on Their Fall Rounds\u2014The Fees Must Be Paid by Occupants of Houses.The Building Inspector's Department is at present pestered with househoiders asking for their chimneys to be cleaned instanter.The work, according to Mr.Alexander Decarie, the clerk, is being prosecuted with all vigor.The time for cleaning the chimneys is between the 15th of March and the lst of June and irom September lst to the lôth of October.\u2018lo do this work for the entire city there are four \u201cbosses\u201d and an equal number of assistants, the former ot whom pays to the arty a nominal sum for the privilege.These men, contrary to the opinion of many of the citizens, can compel them if they are householders to have their chimneys cleaned.The tariff is as follows: For sweeping each chimney in a one-storey house, 8 cents; in a two-storey house, 1U cents; in a three-storey nouse, 13 cents, and in a four or more storey house, 15 cents, with the proviso that when any sweeper is specially called upon outside of his ordinary rounds to sweep any chimney, the charge in that case will be do cents.The fees must be paid by the occupants of the house.The penalty for neglect to have a chimney swept is well defined.It shall not exceed $40 or in default two months\u2019 imprisonment, to ceasc, however, before the expiration of the : term fixed by the Recorder\u2019s Court upon the payment of the said fine and costs.STEAMERS STOPPED.Lake Temiscamingue Navigators Had No Certiflcates and Were Brought to Time by Departmental Officials.Temiscamingue, Sept.22.\u2014(Special.) \u2014 The steamer Metor, Capt.Redmond, and the steamer Temiscamingue, Capt.Blondin, two boats plying between Temiscam- ingue Station and the head of the Lake Temiscamingue, were delayed yesterday on their trips because the boats had no certificates.Capt.R.C.W.MacCuaig, suz- veyor and measuwrer of steamboats was sent by the department to investigate, and accosted the captains as they were about to leave Temi ringue Station at 1 p.m.À large number of shanty men goinz ; to the woods for Mr.J.R.Booth, oi | Ottawa, were going on board, and had to remain over on account of the delay, as !a skiff was sent for the steamer Argo, | Capt.Jones, stationed at Opemican, nine | miles up the lake.On arrival, it was found i he had no certificate, but showed to the | satisfaction of the inspector that he had ' corresponded with the department regaril- ing the renewing of his license in April last, but \u2018had not received any reply.Capt.MacCuaig wired the department at Ottawa, but no reply was received up to 3 pm.On Capt.Jones opening the mail addressed to him here the certificates were found, and the steamers Metor and Argo at once left for the head of the lake with all the passengers.There were four or five parties of hunters and tourists, in addition bo the shanty men, and there was no small complaint about the delay.The Argo and Metor left Temus- camingue at 5.30 p.mn., five hours late, and Capt.Blondin followed on the steamer Clyde half an hour later, the steamer Tem- {scaniingue remaining at her dock.Bishop's College Open.Lennoxville, Sept.22.\u2014Bishop\u2019s College School has reopened for the work of the year 1898-9, with a larger number of pu pils than has been in attendance since the fire of 1891.Every vacancy is filled and every square foot of space in the scnool building is utilized.Owing to the unexpected increase in the number of bovs it has been found necessary to secure the scrvices of an additional master.Af a meeting of the Recreation Club, held in the Williams\u2019 Hall on Saturday, the following officers were elected :\u2014Presi- dent, the head master; vice-president, Douglas Stuart; secretary-treasurer, Mr.G.A.Stott; committee, E.Miall.J.Carruth- ere.C.Steer.D.Gordon, H.Haig-Sims.Mr.Harold Haiz-Sims has been elected captain of the football club.The following young gentlemen are the prefects of the school :\u2014D.Stuart (senior prefect), D.Gordon, S.Laing, E.Müall, J.Carruthers, C.Steer, H.H.Sims, and C.Porteous.\u2026 Thirty-nine new boys have joined the school this September, bringing the numbers up to 110.Thanked Mr.Weir, M.P.P.Grenville, Que.Sept.22.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 At a meeting of the Municipal Council ot the Township of Grenville and Augmen- ! tation, held on Monday, there were present J.B.Brown, Eeq., Mayor, and Coun- John McHardy, sr., Thomas Gauley and Orphire Pilon, jr., forming a quorum under the mresidencv of the Mayor.On motion of Councillor Bates, seconded by Ccuncillor Chamtel, it was unanimously resolved that the secretary-treasurer be instructed to tender the sincere thanks of the municipality to the local member, Mr, W.A.Weir, for having obtained from the Quebec Government the sum of £3,000 as aid towards the construction of the River Rouge iron, and steel bridge, Mr.Weir having thereby redeemed the pledge made to the clectors of this municipality at the last general elections, England and France.(By a Frenchman.) | Tt is such a novelty to hear a civi! word l'about England, writes a correspondent from Paris, that I feel IT must especially notice M.Urbain Gohier\u2019s leader in the Aurore.M.Gohier is a grandson of a | member of the Directory.He is a vig- ,orous writer, a prominent member of the Journalists\u2019 Peace Society, and is not on international questions marrow.M.Gohier has shown that the General Staff at the War Office is almost entirely composed of grandsons of men who fought against Republican France.Some fought under Prussian, or Russian, or Austrian, or Lnghsh enlors, Most of them came back to France in the artillery wagons we have feeling like this on the floor of | cillors MM.E.D.Chantal, Joseph Bates) of the foreigner.What wonder there fore if the sabre as represented by the General Staff should ally itself with Father Didon, the Peter the Hermit of a coup d'etat policy.M.Gohier returné to this theme in his articles.The \u201csans- patrie\u201d and traitors, he says, are really the party of the sabre and tha \u2018\u2018goupillon.\u201d All the men of the Right voted the railway conventions, and the remewal of the Bank of France charter.They have given the quay-wall of the second-hand booksellers to the Orleans Railway Company, who are also being helped build a terminus in the heart of artistic Paris.M.Edmond Blanc, of Monaco, M.Eiffel, and M.Letellier, who made 35,000,000 | francs out of Panama, are kept im the | Legion of Honor.The military gang have ! disgusted Alsace by pelting with mud three or four Alsatians, the Jew Dreyfus, the Protestants ScheurerKestner and Leblois, and the Catholic Picquart.They humiliated the French colors at Kiel, and | concluded the Russian alliance to confirm the Treaty of Frankfort.The Russian falliance is a disguised German alliance.It guarantees Germany her conquests of 1870, and opens the door for fresh conquests in China.It is stupid to talk of the Russian people fraternizing with the French.There is no Russian people.Russia is the Czar and his Government, which last is German.The Czarina, before whom the Paris snobs prostrated themselves, is a pure German.Nearly all the Civil Service, a great part of the Army, the whole of the Commisar- iat, and the owners and the foremen of nearly every factory are German.The Russian and German autocrats are in a close partnership.William is to have the west, and Nicholas the east.Coming to Great Britain, M.Gohier then goes on : \u201cRussia and Germany have united against England in Asia.All the journals devoted to the military gang are let loose against England.England should be held sacred by the French Democracy, because she is, amid European Powers that are carried along by a movement of reaction, the last refuge of the principles of liberty.\u201cIf this reason no longer influences minds, remember then, French workmen, tha?England is your best customer Darling Russia buys twenty-five or thirty millions of farnes\u2019 worth of our goods a year.Eng- three hundred millions.Our export trade may be said to live on England.A war between England and France would be not only disastrous for civilization, but the ruin of France.\u201d MUSIC AND DRAMA.\u201cThe Purser,\u201d which comes to the Academy of Music for a week, beginning on Monday, September 26th, with Ferris Hartman in the title role and a company containing some well-known stage favorites, is a play that has received more than the usual amount of commendation wherever it has been presented.It is a light comedy belonging to the same class as \u201cJane,\u201d \u201cCharley\u2019s Aunt,\u201d \u201cMy Friend from India,\u201d ete.It is, however, claimed for it that it has the attraction of uistinct novelty, in the fact that the locale of its action is on board a stear-ship, which, of course, furnishes opportunity for pic- Luresque scenic display.The comedy from \u201call accounts is very funny and full of witty dialogue.It is of English origin, and has met with extraordinary success abroad, both in London and the provincial cities of Great Britain.: N Mr.Hallet Thompson arrived in town yesterdays and at once commenced rehea:sing with the Theatre Franvais stock company for the performance of Nat Good: win\u2019s great play, \u201cIn Mizzouri,\u201d next week.Mr.Thompson comes to Montreal as the leading man, highly recommended in the truest sense of \u2018the term as a leading man of American stars.He has already made a name for himself, but it is quite evident by the conscientious work for which he is noted that he has made up his mind to work himself to the highest possible place upon the stage of America.He will be remembered by theatre-goers of Montreal as the first of Mr.James O\u2019Neill\u2019s company when he last played \u201cMonte Cristo in \u2018the \u201cLady of Lyons\u201d in this city.Mr.Thomas J.McGrane, one of the biggest favorites of any company Mr.Phillips has yet controlled, is to make his reappearance next week.That be will be warmly welcomed by a very large circle of friends goes without saying.He is to play the important role of the blacksmith in \u201cIn Mizzouri.\u201d Mr.MeGrane was this summer manager of Hand & Teale\u2019s fireworks at many Canadian exhibitoins.Sculling Champion of England.Toronto, Sept.21.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Following 1s a special to the Evening Telegram: The final in the Thames championship sculling match, professinonal, was contested on the Thames to-day, Barry winning from his competitor, Towns.In the preliminaries, rowed Sept.17, the first heat was won by Barry, who beat Wray, and in the second heat Towns won from Bubear.Barry's victory in the final to-day gives him the professional sculling championship if Eng- and.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 a A Cure for Rheumatism.\u2014The in i of uric acid into the blood vessie on fruitful cause of rheumatic pains.This irregularity is owing to a deranged and unhealthy condition of the liver.Any.oie subject to this painful affection will find a remedy in Parmelee\u2019s Vegetable Pills.Their action upon the kidneys is pronounced and most beneficial, and by restoring healthy action, they correct impurities in the blood.\u2018 Won't Open Their Bars.Hamilton, Ont, Sept.22 \u2014Notwith- standing the opinion of License Inspector Walter and others in authority that they may keep their bars open, the liquor men have decided to close their bars and work against prohibition on the day the plebiscite is taken.THE CALL COMES QUICK, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Cramps and Colic Come on Without a Moment's Warning, Keep on Hand Dr.Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry and be Prepared to Check Them at Once.There is no disease overtakes one so quickly: and with so little warning as \u201cColic or Diarrhoea.You are attackea, perhaps, when you least expect it.You retire at night feeling in the best of health and before morning you may be seized with cramps and be prostratel with Diarrhoea or Dysentery.Everybody should be prepared for such an emergency as this with a bottle of Dr.Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry.You cannot tell when you yourself or some member of your household may need its timely assistance, Mrs.George West, Huntsville, Ont.speaking of this great remedy, says: \u201cI have used Dr.Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry in my family for years and can highly recommend it for Summer Complaint, Diarrhoea, Cramps, ete.\u201d That is the universal note of praise homes where Dr.Fowler's Strawberry is always kept and recognized as a remedy that can be relied on to promptly checic and cure Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, Cramps, Colic and Summer Complamt.Sold by medicine dealers everywhere at 35 cents a bottle.- ess sm a MES A =.= land buys to the value of one milliard.that comes from thousands of Canadian: 4by June 1sf, 1899.ANN VVVVVVAVVVVINVVIN ARE?Were you indiscreet in youth or excessive in dissipations in latter years?The story is then easily told.Nature makes no mistakes, and what you sow you must reap, but as you have probably paid the penalty, you should find the means to aid you out of your trouble.To men suffering the effects of indiscretion or excesses, feeling their mental as well as physical powers leaving them, and are timid, fretful, despondent, feel unfit for work, suffer from drains, losses, headaches, lame back, nervousness, sleeplessness, &c., we offer a reinedy as positive in results as food is to satisfy hunger.It is the crystallized energy or health element of onr being\u2014ELECTRICITY.An honest and properly directed electric current is nature\u2019s own remed in these cases, and this you get in the DR.SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT.It in a quiet, soothing but positive way gives your system back the vigor lost, and the first hour\u2019s use will convince you that you have found a boon beyond price.It cures permanently without druggin and only costs a trifle.We have a most valuable book, entitled \u2018Three Classes of Men,\u201d which we send sealed free, upon request.None can possibly form an idea of the wonderful currents produced by these body batteries without examining ; therefore, if you can, call at our office and see and test one; if not, the book will be sent free, sealed, by mail, upon application to the inveutor and manufacturer, DR.T.SANDEN, 132 ST.JAMES STREET, Montreal Office hours 9 to 6.Sunday, 11 to 1.1% 22 25% 20% 20% 0% 0% an Ys D\u2019 YOU EVER PONDER WHY YOU ARE WHAT YOU Commenced MONDAY MORNING, 19th inst.| 20 to 50 per cent.discount.Everything must be cleared within | two weeks on account of repairs to building.We hope to see you | all.First Come first served.Come early and get best choice, tenaud, King & Patlerson.| \u2014 ANY WOMAN WHO HAS BEEN USING THE\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014- ectric Washing Fluid.Will tell you the truth about it just as strongly as we could.If ELECTRIC WASHING FLUID has make Washing easy and economical for her, why not for you?Soaking, boiling, rinsing instead of rubbing on the old washboard.No woman will find fault with that.ELECTRIC WASHING FLUID 1s for sale by all grocers.Small bottle 5 cents ; wholesale by the 906 PALACE STREET.MONTREAL.EAUTIFUL TEETH, SWEET BREATH, By Using.Chapman's Floral Carholic Tooth Wasa, Endorsed by leading Dental Surgeons of the city.In bottles, 26¢ and 50 Druggis or a sample if you have not tried it before.Sold by druggists.«Ask your Drugs ! W.H.CHAPMAN, Pharmacist, ' 2878 ST, CATHERINE STREET.tm.ond\u2019's Soap WILL logue, W.J.PALMER.Practical Watchmaker and Jeweller, 372 ST.ANTOINE STREET.Fine Watch Repairing.ELECTRIC LIGHT.Are you getting your discount on electric light bills yet ?If not, call and ge- it.LACHINE RAPIDS HYDRAULIC & LAND CO., LIMITED, 38 Victoria Square.- \u2014THE- | ) [5 High-Grade, 1 High-Arm Sewing Machine with full set of Steel Attachments.Equal to any machine made in every respect, regardless of name or price, warranted for 5 years.No Agents.We sell to consumers at factory prices.Call or send for catalogue.The Bailey Donaldson Co., 1 St.Peter Street, MONTREAL Department \u201cH,\u201d Marriage Licenses Issued MONEY TO LEND \u2014\u2014BY-\u2014 JOHN M.M.DUFF, Accountant and Commissioner, 107 St.James Street And 345 Prince Arthur Street, The Intercolonial Coal Mining Company, LIMITED.Works\u2014DRUMMOND CO LLIERY, Westville, Nova Scotia.Miners and Producers of \u2018Drum \u201d Coal and Coke, from the celebrated tu Seams of Nova Scotia.Offered in all sizes and quantities to suit purchasers - ments bv water or rail.+ Ship Head Office\u2014199 Commissioners St.MONTREAL.LAKE OF THE WOODS MILLING CO.LIMITED.! The Most Perteet Mills in Canada.Keewatin, 2,250 bbls.per day; Prairie, 730 bbls.per dav.Elevatons 258 an 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 ot Trade Building, Montreal, \u2019 National Horse Assurance ASSOCIATION.47 ST JOHN ST.The Best is the Cheapest Babbitt Metal.Solder, Stereotype Electrotype and oiher metals, Manufactured by the SYRA CUSKE SMELTING WORKS, corner William and St.Thomas She Montreal.Dealers in and importers o ig-tin, ad, d Brass,etc Write to us.a.Copper an ICHELIEU \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Prince of Table Waters.PURE, SPARKLING.REFRESHING.For sale at the Clubs, Hotels, Restauransy and all first-class groceries, Telephone Main 1190, FURNITURE REMOVED.We are making special arrangements for \u201cthe Moving Season, and are now prepared to supply Careful, Experienced Men, and : large Lorries for this work.Telephone 8564 for rates.THE F.X.SMITH CARTAGE CO.BREWERS, J_H.R.Molson & Bros., Ales and Porter Brewers.Have always on hand the various kinds of ALE « PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLES, Families Regularly Supplied.1006 NOTRE DAME ST, Montreal, DAWES & CO, BREWERS, Pale Ales and Porter, LACHINE, P.Q.Montreal Office \u2014 521 St.James St.Bell Telephone Main 668.SCOTTISH UNION +.AND.National Insurance Co.of Edinburgh.ESTABLISHED 1824.Total Assets.saussssonces $44,222,472 88 Invested Funds.-\u2026\u2026.28,9065,472 88 Invested in Canada .2, 085,040 66 MONTREAL OFFICE\u2014 [17 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET WALTER EAVANAGH., Chief Agent, $600,000 to Loan at Reasonable Rates LIVERPOOL, LONDON & GLOBE Insurance Company, CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Edmond J.Barbeau, Esq., Chairman.\u2018Wentworth J.Buchanan, Esq., Deputy do.A.F.Gault, Esq.Samuel Finlay, Esq.Edward S.Clouston, Esq.Amount invested in Canada .$ 2,110,000 Available Assets vr ee \u2026.$58,558,900 Mercantile Risks accepted at low current rates.G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion.Sub-Agents: John G.R.Driscoll, Thomas Hiam, George R.Robertson & Sons.Special Agent French Dept.: Cyrille Laurin.FIRE INSURANCE.Montreal! City Agent, The Imperia.Insurance Company, Limited, London, Eng., British American Assurance Company.Toronto, Alliance Assurance Company, London, Eng.GEORGE C.HIAM, IMPERIAL BUILDING, St.James street.LACHINE.RAPIDS LIGHT Order electric light for your house store or factory before the Fall rush Call or telephone 38 Victoria Square.M.WALSH & CO.(LATE WITH E.CHANTELOUP) 562 Craig street.If you want satisfactory work done in PLUMBING, STEAM and GAS FITTING also wiring for ELECTRIC LIGHT, BELLS, &c., we should be glad to furnish you with estimates and prices B.D.MCCONNELL J.A.MARION Memb.Can.Soc.C.E.A.Memb.Can Soc.C.BD.and P.L.S.Memb.Amer.W.W.Assoc MCCONNELL & MARION CIVIL ENGINEERS ROOMS 308 TO 311 NEW YORK LIFE BLDC., MONTREAL Water Powers and Water Supply Systems (proposed or existing) examined and reported on.Drainage and Municipal Works generally.Surveys of every description nundertaken.$ AE x Write today for a free copy of our interesting bouks \u201cInventors Help\u201d and \u2018\u2018How you are swindled.\u201d We have extensive experience in the intricate patent laws of 0 foreign countries.Send sketch, model or hoto.for free advice.MARION & MARION, xperts, New York Life Building, Montreal, and Atlantic Building, Washington, D.C.* ALL ÿ COUNTRIES | FETHERSTONHAUGHE Co Montreal.Canada Life Buliding, St.James Street, Inventions Simplified and showu in best marketable form In patents obtained hy ns, Workirg drmmwinga a sperinlty.Frae petitioner.Montreal, 18' September, 1898 PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS, OWEN N.EVANS, TEMPLE BUILDING, - MONTREAL Office Supplies.No house in Montreal is better equipped with office supplies of |! kinds, stationery, ete.Printing, Bookbinding, rullng, ew- ng, reliefs, etc.quickly ang cheaply executed.JOSEPH FORTIER, 234 St.Jam esStreet EDUCATIONAL.Place d\u2019Armes Square, will be resumed on Monday, August 22.Write or telephone Main 309 for prospectus.Classes Call, Montreal.CAZA & LORD, Principals.MISS CECILE RUSSELL, A.R.C.M., will resume lessons in PIAN OFORTE AND HARMONY on and after SEPTEMBER 1ST, at 72 ST.MARK STREET.x THE MONTREAL \u201d BUSINESS COLLEGE, 42 VICTORIA SQUARE.ESTABLISHED 1864.The largest and best equipped Commercial and Shorthand College in Canada.Nine ex- bert teachers.Individual instruction.SITUATIONS VACANT WANTED\u2014A general servant and a nurse.No washing or ironing.Apply 39 Lorne avenue.x20 WANTED\u2014House and table maid; must 5 Bishop have good references.Apply 145 B Street between 9 and 10 a.m.and 6 and 8 p.m.i ot BD\u2014A young girl about 15 years © WA Ee, to do light housework.Apply 168 Hillside avenue, Westmount.ee \u2014- i ker at the ANTED\u2014An experienced chec w Peerless Hand Laundry.Apply between the hours of 2 to 5, Saturday.> James Street.pe oA NTE ; lemen to canvass WANTED\u2014Ladies and gentlemen 19 AH 7 for a musical publication.- mission paid.Address Music, Herald Of fice.L - WANTED\u2014A general servant who thoroughly understands cooking; also a Joe 1 for children.Apply 4023 Dorc ester.WANTED\u2014Situatioi i ler; ANTED\u2014Situation as commercial trave w has experience and knowledge of Cn both east and west.Adress À.a Bookkeeping in all its forms and office Work taught by Actual Practice from first day to finish of course.No unreliable memorizing.Shorthand, with 1898 improvements.writing, You are invited to call and examine our new methods of teaching old subjects.Office will be open August 23rd, and studies resumed on the 29th.Illustrated prospectus mailed free.Telephone Main 2890.Address J.D.DAVIS, Principal.Type- QUEBEC CITY, CAN.The Leading.Best Equipped and Most Progressive Commercial School in the Dominion.Thorough Business courses in Bookkeeping, hand, Typewriting, Telegraphy, etc., preparing young people of both sexes to earn their own living.Day and Evening Classes.Individual Instruction.BOARDING DEPARTMENT under direct supervision of the Principal.The only Business College in Canada with first-class boarding accommodations.Terms reasonable.For illustrated prospectus, and other information, address E.J.O\u2019'SULLIVAN, C.E., M.A., Principal, Corner St.John and Stanislas Streets, Quebec City, P.Q.4F Graduates assisted to desirable positions.CECIL G.EGG \u2014~ Assoc.Mus.Teacher of Pianoforte and Theory of Music, Moderate Terms, 2¢ TUPPER STREET.HOTELS and RESORTS.Training, practical Penmanship, Short- ABENAKIS\u2014A Delightful Summer Resort.Unsurpassed boating, fishing.Mineral Springs.For terms, etc., write R.G.Kimpton, proprietor, Abenakis Springs.ST.LAWRENCE HALL 135 to 139 St.James Street, MONTREAL.HENRY HOGAN, Proprietor.The best known hotel in the Dominion.THE ST.ELMO.Cor.of McGill and Recollet Streets.The Best 25c Dinner in the city.BEST ALES, WINE and PORTER on draught or in bottle.Polite Attention.Prompt Service.THE QUEEN'S HOTEL Opposite Bonaveuture Station and two minutes\u2019 walk from Windsor station.The only fire proof Splendid meals.First-class chef.Comfort able rooms.Electric cars to all parts of the city pass the door.Billiard room.Bar furnished with first-class liquors.C.& N.VALLEE, Proprietors.Geo.R.Prowse, 224 St, James Street, Montreal.Manufactures all sizes of Steel Plate Cooking Ranges Kitchen Utensils, Ete., Hotels, Institutions and Private Rosi.dences hotel in Montreal ELECTRIC LIGHT.Are you getting your discount on electric If not, call and get it.LACHINE RAPIDS HYDRAULIC & LAND CO., LIMITED 38 Victoria Square.light bills yet?ch a G OF C.C.RICHARDS & CO.Dear Sirs,\u2014I have great faith in MINARD\u2019S LINIMENT, as last year I cured a horse of Ring-bone with five bottles.It blistered the horse, but in a month there was no ring-bone and no lameness.uo DANIEL MURCHISON, Four Falls, N.B.Canadian Colored Cotton Mills Co.Cottonades, Tickings, Denims, Awnings.Shirtings, Flannelettes, Ginghams, Zephyrs.Skirtings, Press Goods, Lawns, Cotton Blankets, Angolas, Yarns, Ete, ONLY WHOLESALE TRADE SUPPLIED D Morrice, Sons & (0.\u2014AGENTS\u2014 .Montreal and Toronto.FOOD FOR THE SIGK \u2014AT THE\u2014 DIET DISPENSARY, 97 OSBORNE STREET English and French, by experts.Office.Ww 11 on | WANTED\u2014First-class traveller to ca drug trade and physicians, must speak French, for large Detroit concern.Thore Yy Conely & Co., Windsor.Ont.must speak French WANTED\u2014An office boy; York Lite Build- and English.302 Now ing.WANTED\u2014First-class iron moulder.Apply i & Co.Superintendent, Warden, King T0 = i for WANTED\u2014Respectable and willing boy messages, Apply 2381 St.Catherine St.OR \u2014 WANTED\u2014Teacher for & 5.No.8, Welles- ley, Ont., male or female, holding a or ond or third class certificate; state sa ary and enclose testimonials; applications r Lichty, ceived to the 1st October.J.B.Secretary-Treasurer, Box 22, Wellesley P.0., Ont._ i ho can WANTED\u2014First-class oyster-man, W do little plain cooking, willing to male himself useful; for night work on ly; Al references.Address E.Desjar , cor.Windsor and St.Antoine streets.w be \u2014 Girls for sewing books.Euse WA nae] & Cie., printers and bookbinders, 20 St.Vincent street.w peri d box- WANTED\u2014A first class experience maker is required; useless to apply unless you have a first class experience an able to procure satisfactory references; State age and salary required.Address 0 Dominion Corset Mfg.Co., Que ec.2 WANTED\u2014Good salesman, w tter WANTED\u2014An experlenced lace cu r shoe cutter to learn; must speak Eng lish: no drinkers.Apply 500 Delorim: 3 avenue.Ww i busi- WANTED\u2014Smart boy to learn grocery ness.Apply after 8 p.m.to O'Hare & Co., corner Mayor and City Counc os 3._ » ANTED\u2014Experienced nurse, able ; w plain sewing: best of references required, Apply before 11 a.m., OT between 6 and 7 p.m., to Mrs.A.Allan Mackenzie, one Sherbrooke street.WANTED\u2014Experienced girls on paver boxes.Apply to the Empire Paper Box Company, 64 Queen street.223 FOR SALE ments under this head half a cent g Adverts insertion.Six irsertions for the price of four.ed _Two Singer hand sewing carpet FOR Saines, with all appliances for setting up work.Apply to Henry Morgan & Co., Phillips Square.221 For the million.Kindling, $2.09; FOR SALE 50; mill blocks, $1.50; tama- rac blocks, $1.75; cut any length, delivered.J.C.McDiarmid, Richmond Square.\u2018Tel.8353.SALE \u2014 Famous bed-bug, roach, rat, ron a mice killer, in tins, 25c¢c, 50c and $1.e returned if it does not clear our > house.71 Main Street.No agents selling this._ .FOR SALE\u2014Cheap, baby buggy; also cradles.X.M., Herald.tr ALE\u2014John Carlisle & Co., manufac- FOR rons and dealers in all kinds of invalid chairs and mechanical appliances for the alleviation of the suffering.Discount to charitable institutions.Orders solicited.315 St.James street.221% TOR SALE\u2014A beautiful Steinway piano, in perfect order; pretty case; will be sold cheap.To be seen at 151 Stanley street.FOR SALE\u2014Show cases, cherry, oak, walnut and metal, all styles; old cases exchanged.Montreal Show Case Co., 750 and 752 Craig street.223 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE\u2014HOTELS, SALOONS, GROCERies, Dry Goods, Cigars, Confectioneries, Boarding Houses, and all other kinds of businesses.Also houses, stores, rooms and tenements, furnished or unfurnished, to let in different parts of the city.Apply -y lished 32 years), 62 St.Evening Office, 429 St.Lawrence.CORNS REMOVED WITHOUT drawing blood, 25c each.Bunions, Warts.Ingrowing Mwils.Chilblains, Moles, Frosted and all diseases of the Feet skiltuliy treated by Prof.L.Harris (established 32 years), No.62 St.James Street.Evening Office, 429 St.Lawrence.Ladies and gentlemen waited upon at their residences.MONEY MAKER, JUST PATENTED, ALL, countries.Will sell Canada right.Telephone Receiver Extra.Attaches to all phones instantly.All having telephones want it on sight.Can be used in office, factory or any noisy place.Outside noise not heard.No hands needed to hold re- WANTED\u2014Cutter, open for situation, practical tailor, large experience.Address Henry A.Taylor, Merchant Tailor, To- 223 corator (Englishman); terms moderate.Apply \u201cE.,\u201d 81 Dominion avenue, city, 223 firsa class hotel or restaurant, by man with best references, toria street.993 ceiver; both at liberty to write vit Call quick, Albion Hotel, McGill Street.Only here till Monday night, 7.Capita] doubled yearly clear.» em MONEY TO LOAN MONEY LOANED SALARIED Prine holding permanent positions, with pobLE sible concerns, upon their owp na without security; easy payments, 7 \" man, 302 New York Life Building, = ee LOST.LOST\u2014On Craig Street?Wednesday leather pocket book, containing of no value to anyone except Please return and receive reward Ware, 722 Craig Street, \u2019 ?à large Papers owner, Arthur * = = ma ms re me SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014MALE mr WAMTED\u2014A sober man wants hostler or hotel porter; can speak Frence and English.Address G.H.Broyton 4 Sanguinet street, » 8 WANTED\u2014Employment in any ca i steady man, not afraid of orn Gr.> K.8., Herald Office, \u2019 ess ee PTT PORTLAND CEMENT, DRAIN PIPES, Mortar Stains, Burning ortar | .d Lubricati Oils.Fire Brick, Clay Le tor : : 332 .°, Plaster Tadaing Paper, W hitening, Barrow Shovels, i builder at closest prices.\u201d hing for ho ALEX.BREMNER, 50 BLEURY, to L.Harris, Real Estate Agent (estab- : -\u2014 x WANTED\u2014Work by plumber and house des | .TO LET=-A fine residential flat of FOR SALE OR TO LET Advertisements under this head ha} a word per inserticn.Six Insertions for °% price of four.8 - \u2014\u2014\u2014 FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET\u2014A nice fla With all modern conveniences, six rooms\" elegantly furnished, Auer light ang >.stove; fine locality; on Mitcheson Streq Address N.G.Valiquette, 1575 St, Cath.i erine Street.TO LET\u2014124 Upper Crescent Street, class lower tenement, all modern provements, newly painted and immediate possession.1745 Notre Dame.TO LET\u201480 ST.FAMILLE\u2014Lower house recently altered and decorated.Apply a St.Famille.Paper i J.Palmer & ho ; 7 rooms elegantly furnished, with all modern in, provements, kitchen stove Chapleau, hot water, etc., fine locality, situated Logan Park west.For further particulars, apply to N.G.Valiquette, 1575 St, Catherine Street.tte LET\u2014Stables, 2 stalls, carriage room harness room, loft, warm and comiar.able for winter, with running water, 3) Beaver Hall Hill.TO TO LET\u2014At Westmount, a semi-detached ;.room dwelling, Daisy furnace, moder conveniences.Apply 25 Metcalfe avenye, \u2014 von, TO LET\u2014Nice comfortable room, with or without board; all conveniences; family private.Address 34 Union avenue.- TTT TO LET\u20142439 Notre Dame street, near Richmond street, 3-story stone house contain ing 10 rooms, bathroom and w.c., good yard, sheds and stable.Has been occupied by doctor for sevral years, and \\s now so occupied.Apply to J.H.Nault, Druggist, 2449 Notre Dame street, or to TT, Fringle, 148 Bishop street.293 - f TO LET-Upper and lower tenements, in best part of St.Denis street, near g Louis square, Nos.744 to 770, all in thorough state of repair, just completed:; rit $12 and $15.Apply to Mr.J.T.Bethune, office 715, New York Life Insurance Building.923 TO LET\u2014House, 274 Park Logan West, hot and cold water, bathroom and w.c., heating system upxto date; 20 per month.Apply 272 Park Logan West, or 5204 Craig street.293 TO LET\u20144009 Dorchester street, just beyond Atwater avenue and facing Weredale Park, comfortable, stone front house, in deep lot; 6 bedrooms; very warm; moderate rental.A.G.Ross & Co., Canada Life Buiiding.223 , TO LET\u201418 St.Luke sireet, corner Bucking- to speak both for dry.languages, with good references, y ; and fancy goods.L.Glauberson, 55 Main.' or | \u2018 ! do\u2019 \u2018 ronto, or Mark Fisher & Sons, Montreal.| | WANTED\u2014Position as cook or butcher in K.Lichter, 70 Vic- | ham, 9-roomed residence, modern, pretty balconies, hot water furnace; rent $30.Apply at premises.993 TO LET \u2014 The Salisbury new apartment house; heated apartments of from 5 to 7 rooms.Cor.Guy and St.Antoine.Apply to caretaker on premises, or to §, H, McDowell, 21 St.Helen street.293 TO LET\u2014A flat of 3 roots at $6.50.Also 3 rooms, suitable for light housekeeping, bath and w.c., with the use of two stoves, $7.Apply to 2022 St.Catherine street, between 11 and 12 or 2 and 4 p.m.223 T\u2014A stone cottage on St.Catherine To street, Westmount; basement above ground,plumbing has been renewed, Daisy furnace: is in perfect order; immedia\u2019s possession; rent low.Apply to Macintosh & Hyde, Standard Building.223 EDUCATIONAL DDRESS : BELLEVILLE BUSINESS COL.ADDRESS: exile) Ont.\u2014Commercial, Shorthand and Typewritiog Departments.Aiss full Civil Service Course, English and French Options.Bogle & Jeffers, Pre- prietors.MUSIC LESSONS \u2014 Mrs, Jessie Kellond teacher of piano, guitar, mandolin and banjo.60a City Councillors Street.237 WANTED TO PURCHASE.ANTED\u2014A rat terrier dog, warranted to i w kill a rat on sight.Apply F.A, Bo G 41, Herald Office.\u201c eme] w NTED\u2014To purchase, pair of good famiy WAR ere horses, or one good carriag horse (16 hands).Address, with price, P.O.Box 139.223 BOARD AND LODGING \u2014_\u2014 ROOMS\u2014To let, nicely furnished, double ani ' tagle; modern improvements.Apply 8 set Street, 4 dcors above St.Catherine Street.ROOMS TO LET \u2014 Comfortable, pleasant ROO as, on bathroom flat, at 60a Ciy Councillors Street.237* | MS\u2014840 Dorchester Street (opposite St.\" ROO nes Club), apartments, choicest board; healthy open locality; latest improve- | ments; telephone; transients and boarders .accommodated.OMS\u2014Single and double rooms, well fur- ROO hea, with or without board, at 10 Stanley Street.LOTS FOR SALE.' OT FOR SALE\u2014On Rose! Street.Apply James Street, | 413 Magdalen Street, Point St.Charles PAIN OR LOTS FOR SALE\u2014Two choice building lots, ! adjoining, on Conway Street, Victoria- | town, Point St.Charles, each lot 25 fee! ; tront by 100 feet in depth, making 8 frontage of 50 feet and 100 feet in depth; 5,000 feet in all.Easy terms and low , price to prompt purchaser.Apply to ; Mr.Fraser, Fraser Viger & Co., a James Street.2 \u2014\u2014\u2014 SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014FEMALE WANTED\u2014By an experienced lady teacher, holding diploma and gold medal, position as governess in private family; ¢ teach French, English and music.a P.O.Box 809.2 WANTED\u2014By a young lady of good educa ton and music, French, English and Ger?' man, a position as lady\u2019s companion o mother\u2019s help or governess; salary re | so much looked for as a good home, Ab : ply to Mother Superior, St.Urbain 2 4 demy, 456 St.Urbain street.EE \u2014_\u2014 WANTED-By an experienced teacher holding Academy diploma, position as daily 5 erness for two hours\u2019 tuition.Address, Mountain street.ET WANTED\u2014Re-engagement as governess, En | glish, French, music, sewing, Or Post a as matron in school, or companion H housekeeper for lady.Address Miss op\u201d Chambly Canton, Que.I WANTED\u2014Work in a hotel or restaurant, day or week, by respectable woman, el pantry or kitchen.Apply Latour.wo WANTED\u2014Work by the day, à young man, aged 35.Address Mrs.Alice Braytoh 48 Sanguinet street, Montreal.\u201c1 WANTED\u2014Position as third class firemed to attend stationary boilers; can si po city references.Address K.K., Hera i fice.Le .ri- ANTED\u2014Dressmaking by the day In p 2 w vate families; good cutter and fitter: ne do boys\u2019 clothes; references.54 92 ville street.\u2018 me WANTED\u2014Sewing by the day, or 2 panion to an elderly lady.Addre ge) Herald Office.= st.WANTED\u2014Work by the day.Apply 10; Monique Street.WANTED\u2014Situation as general servant, young woman, is good plain cook, en; help with one or two young childs good references.Address 64 Mayor Sk WANTED\u2014By a first-class iromer, work oa the day or week.Apply to 412a ' Dominique Street.WANTED\u2014By a respectable woman, Vo ot any kind by the day.Apply êt \u201c Desrivieres Ave.t WANTED\u2014BY a respectable woman, work?any kind.Apply 4 Larin Avenue.| , k of ANTED\u2014By a respectable woman, WOrk = w any kind by the day.Apply at 2 D# rivieres Avenue.a WANTBD\u2014A situation by a young Engl?vw &'rl as general servant in a small tamil | _.Apply 187 St, Antoine streets , ue \u2014 Cont \"the flat 0m, Tee, ath.frat.ered; Son, Ouse, ly 5 .= oma im , hot 0gan a= ther.te 00m, fort.erine hove daisy diate atosh 223 crevé COL: hort.Also and Pro- eet [long an 237 a) \u2014\u2014 ed to , Box te \u2014 amily rriage price, 23 ma e and ply 8 ering LS asant City 237* e St.oard; Tove- rders fur- t 140 \u2014 1ding or 5 186 223 \u2014 1 J En- sition au 5 Ha 225 rm it, bY ither | | ) \u2014\u2014e A \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 THE HERALD, MONTREAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1808.MARY GIROUX WAS MURDERED.The evidence taken at the gaol yesterday regarding the death of Mary Giroux, whose body was found in one of the old quarries in St.Denis Ward a few days ago, was decidedly sensational.The evidence scemed to show that the woman was murdered by three young men who made an unsuccessful attempt to criminally assault her.When Coroner McMahon was informed that a prisoner named l.erocq had ?M- portant information concerning the death où the Giroux woman he was a little du- \u2018bious as to its value.It will be remembered that when the body was found iv \u2018was supposed to be a d&se of suicide.The only marks visible on the body were what were thought might be finger marks on the throat, as though an attempt had been made to strangle her.; The story told by Lerocq and other prisoners at the gaol fits in with this exactly.Four witnesses were examined at the gaol by the coroner.They were Capt.Martin, keeper of one of the prison wards; the prisoner Letocq, a prisoner named Murphy.and another.The evidence of all four is substantially the same.They say that during the past few days a prisoned named Pierras, who is waiting trial on a charge of theft, has acted as though he was gruetly troubled about something.He spoke of the trouble he was in, and when his fellow-prisoners sought to console him by saying that he would get only a light sentence for a case of petty theft, he replied that his trouble was worse than that.le then related to Lerocq, Murphy and other prisoners the story of how he and two companions took Mary (iroux over to the quarries with the intention of criminally assaulting Ider.She resisted, and, foiled in their dastardly scheme, they threw her into the quarry, where she died either from drowning or from the effects of the fall.Perras repeated this story to several prisoners, and also to the officials of the gaol.He gave the names of his companions, and these were given by the witnesses to the coroner yesterday.Warrants have been issued for the arrest of Perras\u2019 companions, and they will be charged, with him, with murder._ Perras yesterday refused to give evidence before the coroner.The coroner\u2019s officer, Mr.Lacroix, has obtained corroborative evidence of thig story.Two men at work.in Mr.Preno- veau\u2019s quarry, near the scene of the alleged murder, say that on the day it is said to have been committed they saw three young men and a young woman going towards the place where the body was afterwards found.* THE ETERNAL WAS TOUCHED FOR $24.\u201cMe robbed.Me los\u2019 $24.Me Wan?fellows rested.\u201d It was Wing Yun who spoke, or, to translate his name into Eng- ish, The Eternal.That is his laundry name, but a Chinaman changes his name with his occupation, and the Eternal is better known as Sang Kee, under which name he ran the big hotel on Lagauchetiere street, which was raided by the police on suspicion of its being a common gambling den.But Sang Kee is no longer a hotelkeeper, but a laundryman, and 82 he is called The Eternal.On Saturday night he had a good-sized wad in his pocket, having made his collections for the week.Me was on his way home to 311 Charron street when three fellows pounced on him, knocked J him down and relieved him of $24.The Eternal resented this kind of treatment and came to the police office to have a warrant issued, but as he had not the necessary $4 he went away again.It he ean get the $4 he will have a warrant issued, as he says he knows his assailants.The Chinese wear their names much as they do a suit of clothes.They have different mames for different occasions.They have a school name, a business name, a family mame, in fact they even have a special name after they leave this earth.If an old school friend meets a Celestial he will probably use the school name; if a business man, the business name, and so on.While the Chinamen who was robbed was a man of leisare, the manager of a large boarding house, he was Song Kee.Now that he is a knight of the tub, he is Wing Yun, The Eternal.TEMPERANCE BEER KNOCKED OUT.An important judgment was handed down by Judge Desnoyers this morning on a temperance beer case.Isaac Strasbourg, Verdun, keeping the Star Brewing Company\u2019s non-intoxicating beverages, was found guilty of keeping liquor on his premises without a license, and was condemned to pay $50 and costs, the usual fine.This was one of the test cases, and Mr.H.J.Cloran, who was the prosecuting lawyer, expects to get like judgments in all the other cases.In the trial this morning \u2018Dr.Fafard gave his opinion that beer containing 23 per cent.of alcohol was not intoxicating.©.© © © °° | PERSONALS.oe DC 3 ® Art W.B.Nicholson, Woodstotk,*1s at the Balmoral.Dr.Birkett sails for Monfreal on the 15th of next month.iv.W.1.Dickson, of Pembroke, Ont., is at the Balmoral, tev.S.Hudon, of Rockland, Ont., is at the Richelieu Hotel.Mr.Cave-Brown-Cave, of London, Eng.is stopping at the Balmoral.Dr.George Bourgeois, of Three Rivers, is registered at the Richelieu Hotel.Ar.and Mrs.E.Chamberlain, of Sner- brooke, are guests at the Queen\u2019s.Major H.Wilson, of Kingston, is in the city, and staying at Hotel Carslake.Mrs.George A.Drummond and Master Guy Drummond have returned to town.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Eager, of Mornisburg, Ont., are staying at the St.Lawrence Hall, Mrs.Lowe and Miss lowe, who were at Metis this summer, are once again in town, Mrs.Forbes, Peel street, who has spent the summer in Little Metis, has returned to town.Mr.W.Murphy, Dorchester street, has returned to town after a delightful tour in Emwland.Miss Amy Cassels, Peel street, has returned to town after a summer spent in Cacouna.Mrs.Walter Woreham is baok in town again, having spent the summer at Riv- iere du Loup.Mrs.George Molson and Miss Molson, wi 0 summered at Ste.Agathe, are once again at home.Mr.W.E.Davis, general passenger ticket agent G.T.R., left for Portland last night on official business.Mrs.Alex.Kwan has been summoned to British Columbia by the illness of her son, Mr.H.Ewan.Mr.F.E.Fairbairn, of Brockville, arrived in the city to-day, and is staying at the St.Lawrence Hall.Miss Mattie Harris is visiting friends in Brockville, Ont., and is the guest ot Miss Minnie Mackay.Signor G.Selimberge, Italian consul-gene- ral, Montreal, has arrived in New York by the steamship Ems.The Misses Durnford, 7 Baile street, whe spent the summer months at Riviere au Loup, are in town again.Rev.C.J.Machin, rural dean of Muskoka, sailed yesterday by the Lake Ontario to spend the winter in England.Mrs.George Macrae and Miss Macrae, who have spent thé summer inonths in Como, return to town this week.Mrs.Alan R.Macdonell and family have returned to town from the Cascades, where they have spent the summer.Messrs.J.D.Lopley, of Watertown, N.Y., * and Walter Stanley and Miss Stanley, of Boston, are guests at the Balmoral.Sir Charles and Lady Tupper were among the passengers by the steamship Californian, which left Montreal for Liverpoot yesterday.Mr.and Mrs.Louis Southerland sail for \u2014 Wedding Silver.The commencement of another wedding season finds us better prepared than ever before in our Silver Department, which contains everythin from the Dainty Little Bon-Bon Spoons at 00, to large Tea Sets, or Chests, containing a complete outfit, Henry Birks & Sons, j PHILLIPS SQUARE, a MONTREAL, ey A LIER 7 Ra D a CREAN Ra bsiacs, ae i CIRE Montreal on the next trip of the steamship Vancouver, which will be on the 10th of October.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Fry, who were at Cacouna all the summer, are in town and occupying their handsome residence in Westmount.Lady Galt and the Misses Galt, Mrs.D - Durnford and family are gxpected home .this week from Beaconsfield, where they have spent the summer.Miss Black, 35 St.Mathew street, hae returned to town after a two weeks\u2019 visit at \u201cKillen,\u201d the country house of Dr.and Mrs.McCallum.Mr.and Mrs.E.Desbarats and family who have been the guests of Mrs.Des- barats\u2019 mother, Mrs.McCallum, return ed to town on Monday last.Mr.E.C.Whitney, the well-known lumberman of Ottawa, whose mills are at Whitney, Ont., is in town to-day, and is registered at the St.Lawrence Hall.Miss Susan Ritchie, who has been enjoying a bicycle tour in England, is heme again, and has taken up her residence at the Stanley mansion, Stanley street.Mr.W.Gibbens, proprietor of the Cornwall Standard, is in town to-day on his return from a trip to the Maritime Provinces, and is registered at the St.Lawrence Hall.Mrs.Emile A.Hart has returned from New York, after a visit of six weeks, during which she was present at the celebration of the silver wedding of ner father, Mr.Sache.Mrs.Arthur Patton, of Iroquois, Ont., and her daughter, Mrs.W.G.Parish, of Athens, Ont., who has taken such an interest in the Charleston Lake heroine, little Caroline LaRose, are guests at the St.Lawrence Hall.Mr.F.Wolferstan 'ThoHas, general manager of the Molsons Bank, who has been on an extended trip to Europe to benefit his health, is returning by the Dominion, which reaches Montreal on Sunday or Monday.Mr.James Turvis Stacey, for many years connected with the Daily News, and tlie Chronicle, an old Conservative newspaper published in Kingston, Ont., is having a well-deserved holiday, and wif visit for a week his brother, W.E.Stacey, Aylmer street.Mrs.John Torrance, Cote St.Antoine, Westmount, gave a recherche tea last week as a farewell entertainment to her two neices, Mrs.Whailey and Mrs.Ralston, who are leaving for Mrs.Ral- ston\u2019s ranch in Wyoming.Dr.Finley and Mrs.Finley, nee Miss Lovell, have returned from their trip to England and will occupy their handsome residence, 1013 Dorchester street.Mr.and Mrs.Edwin H.Gough, 43 Lup- per street, who were among the many Montrealers at Riviere du Loup this season, have returned to town.Invitations have been issued for the maz- riage of Miss Miriam Judah to Mr.Jas.F., Burnett on the 10th of October at 3 o'clock.There is also to be a reception after the ceremony at the residence of the bride\u2019s parents, Dorchester street.The wedding will take place at the Church of St.James the Apostle.Captain George W.Cartwright, of tlw Royal Engineers, Chatham, England, wa.married on Tuesday at Toronto to Miss Kate Stevenson, daughter of Dr.R.A.Stevenson, of the latter place.The Rev.Conway Cartwright, father of the groom, offictated, and was assisted by the bride\u2019s uncle, Rev.E.V, Stevenson, of Peterboro\u2019, Ont.Lieut.-Col.R.R.McLennan, M.P.for Glengarry, is in the city on his return from New Glasgow, N.S., where he was one of the speakers at the formal opening of the United Counties Exhibition, in which seven counties took part.The gallant Colonel, who built a portion of the railway there some forty years ago, met many of his old Scotch friends, who gave him a most cordial reception, MARBLEHEAD INVITED TO MONTREAL.Quebee, Que., Sept.22.2 (Special.)\u2014The Mayor of Montreal has telegraphed Ald.Laporte and Stevenson and Mr.Rene Bau.set to act as a delegation of the Montreal City Council and invite the captain of the Marblehead to bring his ship to Montreal a NESBITT GOT FIVE YEARS IN PRISON Mrs.George Paris, Gets the Same Term, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TO-DAY IS SENTENCE DAY antennes At the Court of Queen's Bench, and There Are Interesting Remarks From the Judge.\u2014P\" SENTENCES WERE NOT HEAVY, pommes To-day was sentéfice day in the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench, and Mr.Justice Oumet sentenced the various prisoners who had been tried and convicted during the pre sent term of the court.J.M.Raymond, for forging and issuing Street Railway tickets, was sentenced to four months in jail.The judge said that his two companions had already been condemned to one and two mouths, and 28 he was a young man and well educated he hoped this would be a lesson to him.Charles McCarthy, for receiving stolen goods, got two months in jail.F: X.Demers, convicted of theft, addressed the Court.He noped that three months, which he had already passed iu jail awaiting his trial, would count in ms sentence.And as We Was the only support of his family he asked for the clemency of the Course.~~ - Judge Ouimet said that it was sad for & man of 60 years to be in such a position.It was not his first offence, he nad been condemned tor a similar offence oa fore, He would sentence him to three months in jail.Patrick McClinchey, for receiving stolen goods, received six months in jail.He was a young man and this was his urs?offence.Mrs.Mainville, charged with attempted wurder of her husband, and convicted of mssault with murderous intent, was sent down for six months.The prisoner declared that she did not intend to kill her husband, and that her husband had never supported her.He had since asked pardon for having her arrested.The Judge, however, doubted Mis.Mainville\u2019s sincerity and gave her six nionths in jail.Josaph Girard was found guilty of assault.Judge Ouimet considered is youth (17 years), that petitions in lis favor had been signed by many influential citizens, and that he belonged_to_a respectable family, suspended sentenes\u201d on condition that a pedsonal surety of $400 and two sureties of $200 cach to keep tne peace for two years be furnished.In default of this he would be sent down for three months, The Jucge animadvensed upon the harm done by liquor and the reading of bad books, which polluted the minds of the young.\u2018John Madden, criminal assault, was given three months, John Nesbitt, found guilty of assauit with intent to do grievous bodily harm.got five years in the penitentiary.I1lis assault on William Coe and his sister-in- law was described by the judge as most brutal.Willimn Wallace.manslaughter, will serve fiw ycars ii\u201d the penitentiary.The taking of\\the revolver before he went out with Mrs.George Paris was, in the Judge ; opinion, convincing evidence oi his inte tion to kill her.Had he succeeded he would have been condemned to death.Timothy Murphy, sr., and Timothy Mur phy, jr., were conyjcted of receiving stolen goods.On account of hi§ age and the fact that a long petition asking for .clemency had been addressed to the Court, the old man was asked to give security that he would appear before the Court when called upon.The younger man was sentenced to one year in jail.LYNCH BROS.WON.Durnan and Rice, the Toronto Scullers, Defeated by the Halifax Men This Morning.Halifax, Sept.22.\u2014About 5,000 people as \u201csembled on the Northwest Arm of Halifax Harbor to-day to witness the double scull race between Mark and Mike Lynch, of Halifax, and Durnan and Rice, of Toronto, for $500 a side.The articles called for the gace to-day between 10 and 12, and at % sharp the referee\u2019s boat steamed over the course and at 11 a.m.called out the men.Durnan and Rice appeared, amid cheers, at 11.10 a.m., and six minutes later the Lynch brothers rowed out from the op: posite shore.The water had become a little lumpy, but was considered good for racing, and at 11.32 the start was made.The Lynches took the lead, but were quickly overhauled by the opponents, botn rowing a thirty-six clip.At Thornvale, the residence of Hon.Thomas E.Kenny, about a mile and a quarter from the start, the Lynches had a lead of one length.At the turn they increased it to two, and from that to the finish they gradually drew away and won easily, defeating their riv- els by about eight lengths.Large sums of money exchanged hands.Durnan and Rice were the favorites.The time for the race was 11.53.THERE MAY BE TROUBLE.Debs\u2019 Visit Now Said to be in Connection With a Threatened Strike on American Roads.Toronto, Ont., Sept.22.\u2014The report ot the grand trustees having had due consideration by the grand executive board, it was presented to the delegates at this morning's session of the Locomotive Firemen.The report deals with many matters in detail, and makes a number ot recommendations in regard to smailer matters, but proposes no important alterations.The delegates are not in favor of night sessions, a motion to that effect being voted down, though they may become necessary if the work is to be completed this week.; __ It is generally recognized that the visit of Eugene V.Debs to Toronto is intimately connected with the Brotherhood Convention.That he comes to lay before their officers in an unofficial way the exact position of the many railroad associations which threaten a great strike on all railroads entering Pittsburg, few here doubt.The officials of the Firemen's Brotherhood are very close when question: ed about it, but it is thought that the nn- expected prolongation of their convention moment.An Bxpropriation Case.Mr.C.Gallagher has entered an actiod against the city of Montreal for $399 damages, caused by the city neglecting to expropriate his property on Lariviere street, as called for by the promulgated plan.\u2014\u2014r A New Fire Fighting Device.On the Champ de Mars this afternoon Chief Benoit made a trial of a new device for firemen, consisting of a spray behind, which a fireman can readily enter a burning building.The device Is the invention with the ¥ritish vessels.of Mr.WW, Mather, of Brockville, has been caused by some such matter ot , i few excuses and beat a retreat in order to William Wallace, Who Tried to Kill scale.simplicity itself.You simply all, Three Hundred and Ninety-Eight.There are so many (398) shades of Brainerd & Armstrong\u2019s \u201cAsiatic Dye\u201d wash embroidery silks that only the trained eye can distinguish between the two nearest tints, and they blend so perfectly that the lightest shades to the darkest without a perceptible break, making a true color This is why such beautiful art needlework is made with Brainerd & Armstrong's wash embroidery silks.Shades so delicate as these are easily marred by handling, The new patent holder prevents the silk from coming in contact with anything until it is withdrawn for the needle.It is cut the threads through at the little paper tag and withdraw a needleful as required\u2014that\u2019s Sold everywhere; 5c per skein in holder.DENTISTS IN SESSION.The Reform Party Carried the filections at the Triennial Meeting Held Yes- teriay, The triennial meeting of the Dental Association of the Frovaice, où Quebec was held yesterday morning at the National History Museum rooms.Lhe meeting Was an kuportant one, in view of tine fact that a number of gatherings have opeen hed lately with the object in view ol electing a reform board wf exantiners.The meeting was opened at 10.30, Lu.E B.Ibbotsson acting as president, and Drs.Dubeau and Lovejoy as secretaries.Lhe reports of the treasurer, Dr.sste- veuson, and the secretary, Dr.Lovejoy, were read, and aller soine lively discus slon, were adopted.l'ie retorm party proved successful in their cfforts to elect a new board, ant muvh enthusiasm was displayed when the scrutineers announced the following were elected to serve on the Board of Examiners for the next three years: Dr.1.A.Stevenson, Dr.J.Nolin, Dr.J.U.Gara- ver, Dr.£.B.Ibbotson, Ur.K, Dubeau, Dr.G.W.Hyndman, Dr.W.J.Kerr.After the regular meeting of the associa tion, the new board met and the following ollicers were elected: Dr.E.B.lbbotson, president; Dr.Jos.Ngsin, vice-president; Dr.F.A.Stever- son, treasurer; Dr.lu.Dubeau, secretary; Dr.W.J.Kerr, regist®r., It was decided to immediately prosecute those prae- tising illegally.The scrutineers were Drs.A.S.Ives, i.Lemieux, S.Goudrqpu, oË Quebec, and LT.D.Tansey.à » 4 \u2019 .MILL POND MYSTERY, There Is Now No Doubt that the Murdered Woman Is Miss Emma Gill.Bridgeport, Conn., Sept.22.\u2014Chief ot Police Birmingham said to-day: \u201c\u201c\u2018l'here 18 no reason to doubt any further tha: the mystery of the Yellow Mill Pond has been solved.The victim was beyond the shadow of a doubt Emma Gill, of South- ington.\u201cHer mother, we expect, will be here to-day ta see the Head and strengthen the identification.fo will the dentist who looked after the girl\u2019s teeth.\u201cOutside\u201d of this, however, the identification is complete.Now, while we have Charles Plumb under arrest, I do not believe that he was implicated in the crime to any great extent, if at all.He may have known something about it, but not enough upon which VE can hold hüun for anything.\u201cThis day will probably see the end of the mystery.\u201cAs to Foster\u201d have no doubt in the world but that he knows all about the manner in which the girl came to her death.1 think I can safely say that we can secure the person who put up the body any time we want to make the arrest.It is impossible ®3r t¥e party rec ferred to to go away.Whether or not i$ is a man or woman I decline to say at this time.\u201d O'BRIEN THE BIGAMIST.He Pleaded Guilty to Having Three Wives and Will Serve Five Years For It, Toronto, Ont., Sept.22.\u2014\u201cYour Worship, I'll plead guilty.I know I did wrong, but 1 want to do better,\u201d said Henry (Brien, who was charged with bigamy.Two women of respectable appearance stood near the prisoner in front of the dock.Ome was Mrs.Sarah Ryan O\u2019Brien, who said rather dubiously \u2018that she believed she was the prisoner\u2019s first wife.By her side stood Mrs.Nellie Graham O\u2019Brien, with a bright-looking boy beside her.She was married to O\u2019Brien eleven vears ago.Crown Attorney Curry said that he was informed that O\u2019Brien had been married to fur or five women; Inspector Archibald, of the Morality Department, placed the number at six ; the prisoner, who ought to know best of all, said that he had only three wives.« \u201cVery well,\u201d said the magistrate; \u201cyou will be committed to the peniteniary for five years.\u201d Neither O\u2019Brien mor the two women seemed much affected.+ LOADED WITH INSULTS.Spain's Defeated Soldiers and Sailors Have a Hard Time on Their Return Home.Madrid, Sept.22\u2014When the train conveying General Toral arrived at the sta.tion at Bojar, a crowd whinch had gathered, insisted that the General should show himself.Upon his doing so, the gathering loaded him with insults.General Toral, who is ill with_fever, uttered a avoid being struck.; ; Admiral Cervera, while at Santander, in MASONIC FUNERAL.The Late W.Bro.Alfred Meunier, of Lodge Cœur-Unis, Laid to Rest a Mount Royal Cemetery.The funeral of the late W.Bro.Alfred Mennier, Past Master of Lodge Coeur Unis, No.45, A.F.and A.M,, took place this afternoon from his late residence, St.Lawrence street, and was well attended not only by members of his own lodge, but also by representatives of the sister lodges.The members of Lodge Coeur-Unis took charge of the funeral, and the beautiful Masonic ceremony at the grave was very impressive, The deceased \u2018{brother, who was also a Royal Arch Mason, was laid to rest in the lot which is owned by the Lodge Coeur-Unis, which last year erected a handsome granite monument there.He is the sixth French-Cana- lan Freemason to be interred there.A BOGUS SHOE ORDER John Sullivan, Who Was Particular About His Footwear, Gets Into $6 Shoes and Trouble.John Sullivan went to Flannery\u2019 store, Notre Dame street, yesterday shoe presented an order from.a firm \"with which Flannery dealt, asking Flannery to give the bearer a pair of shoes.Sullivan Was somewhat particular about his choice but after looking af half the goods in the shop, decided to take a pair about $5 in value.Scarcely had he left the store when it was found the order was not genuine, and the detective department was communicated with.Maguire and Lan- driault soon placed their man and ar rested him.He was brought up in court this morning and was fined $10 or in default of payment he will spend fifteen days in jail.THE BOY BURGLARS.Two More Arrested To-day and They Plead Guilty to Several Thefts the Others Have Admitted.Acting on information given by Herouk, Fournier, Gareau and Roy, the four young fellows who committed so many burglaries, Detectives Charpentier and Cote made two other arrests, and both of the prisoners pleaded guilty to being implicated in the same robberies as the others had confessed to.The mew prisoners are Charles Granger and Louis Giguere, both 18 years of age.The en- quete in all these cases is over, as the judge considered that all the guilty parties were now under arrest.The magistrate has not vet passed sentence on the six youthful criminals.TO BORROW $15,000 Protestant Board of School Commis sioners of Outremont Will Have Bylaw Voted on on Oct.6.The Protestant Board of School Commissioners of Qutremont have drafted the by-law to borrow $15,000 for the erection of a new school building in the town, aud have fixed the sixth day of October nex: as the date for voting upon it.The value of the property in the town which is lia%'e to taxation for th:s purpose is $542,901.Ît is the intention of the school commision- ers to erect a building which will be in | every way worthy of this progressive municipality, and as soon as the by-law 1s voted work will be commenced and vizor- ously pushed forward to a conclusion.ES WHO WILL PAY COSTS ?In the Phillips-Wright Case Motion is Bode That the Plaintiff Foot the Bill, In the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench this morning Mr.Greenshields moved that in the case of Phillips vs.Wright, the costs be paid by Mr.Phillips, as Mr.Wright had been honorably acquitted.Mr.Bru- chest and Mr.Cooke gave notice that they would object to the motion.Judge Quiet reserved his decision until Mon- ay.MR.HARRIS EXPLAINS.Mr.L.Harris, real estate dealér, on a charge of theft of $300 from Mr.J.D.Douglas, Mr.Harris claims that he wall be able to prove by witnesses that Douglas authorized him to purchase the West- mount store, He to-day showed The Herald a reveipt fron Whitely, the owner of the property, lor the $00, the money which Douglas had advanced him to pay on the property.Me receipt is dated September 15th, which was the date by which the.sale was to be made.thanking the authorities for coming on Mr.Harris declares his intention of board the steamer to receive him, dwelt taking proceedings against Douglas for with bitterness upon the situation of the false arrest.marines, who, upon returning after doing their duty quietly, find such an unjust at- A PTERNCON BOARD.mosphere of public opinion.; = There are 200 cases of sickness among the 225 shares Pacific vere sees sere seinen at 8 % ity > \u201ce acific,.vasseconca 00 passengers of the City of Rome.100 \u2018\u201c New Street.\u2026 + 0000 AL ITS 3 \u201c Merchants.: .screen at 178% Sueing the Foresters.25 * Bell Telephone .at 173 .= \u201ce = Dame Rosanna Grenier, widow of Geo.= D Coal veus meee 00e vo at Ke Panneton, has, through her attorneys, en- 478 \u201c Riehelion.1, en eB 102%, tered an action against the Independent 305 ©\u201c Toronto Rv.1271 TE 'at 1047 Order of Foresters for 1,000, the amount 90 «Toronto Ry.! LL 2 lat 104% of insurance carried by her deceased hus-' 200 \u2018Toronto R¥.ee.3l 10415\" band in the order.1000 ** war Eagle.at $2.94 | Toe TC.TUTTE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CTTW TT, \u2014 Tr 7TT Ready for MANTLE for fall selling, with the kind of Children and Boys\u2019 two-piece Suits, ly lined.VYrices from $3.00 up.ket Reefers.makes.for 25c pair.Autumn Goods are here now in abundance.Every department 18 replenished with the most 1ashionable goods.everything wanted in Dry Goods.MILLINERY\u2014Our display of Millinery is ready for inspection.Exciu- sive sfyles in Parisian, London and New York models.Wings, Ribbons, Ornaments, ete.DEPARTMENT\u2014TF or the leading Autumn Styles in Jackets, Capes, Opera Capes, Golf Capes visit Ogilvy\u2019s Mantle Departmeut.READY-MADE CLOTHING-This department is to the front, prepared finished, and of the best wearing materials procurable.Autumn light and dark Grey Checks, and Fancy Mixtures, beautifully and nice- Suits for the Big Boys, in ttürce-pieces, all-wool Tweed, in dainty patterns, at prices ranging irom $5.50 to $11.75.RBPEFER WEATHER IS HERE\u2014For Boys and Youths we offer a line of English Senge Reefers, with black or gilt butions, lined with kar.mers\u2019 Satin, extra warm wear; also a nice range of Nap and Blan- GLOVES\u2014We keep the following reliable gloves for ladies\u2019 wear in stock \u2014The Lenore, Mousquetaire, Czarina, two-clasp Melford, four-button Derby, four-button Marlbo rough, two pearl fastener;-the Lillian, the Majestic, the Ideal, Emperor, Saguenay, and many other We still have a full line of sizes in our 70e Suede Gloves AFTERNOON TEA\u2014During our Millinery and Mantle Openings, afternoon tea will be served in the Ladies\u2019 Parlor free of charge.A feast of beauty in Feathers, clothing that is properiy made and in all-wool Tweed, in pretty Browns, popular The Largest Exclusive MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY.CLOSED AT 6 P.M.SATURDAY INCLUDED.JAMES A.OGILVY & SONS.Mountain and St.Catherine Sts., Montreal.Dry Goods House in the Dominio OUR NEW FRINGES The most stylish creations in Ladies\u2019 Head Gear are the Melba, Directoir Baby Fringes and Consuelo Side Waves.from the natural hair and adhere tightly to the head with one pin.There is beauty and style in these goods They cannot be detected PALMER'S, 1745 NOTRE DAME ST.Tel.Main 391.ST, LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINING COMPANY LIMITED, Laboratory of Inland Revenues, Office of Public Analyst, Montreal, April 8th, 1895.\u201cI hereby certify that I have drawn, by my own hand, ten samples of the ST.LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINING CO.\u2019S EXTRA STANDARD GRANULATED SUGAR, lots of about 150 barrels each.uniformly to contain 99ix 100 (Signed,) indiscriminately taken from ten, I have analysed same, and tind them iper cent.of pure Cane Sugar with no mpurities whatever, JOHN BAKER EDWARDS, Ph.D., D.C.L., Prof.of Chemistry and Public Analyst, Montreal 3 CLOCK PRICES NEW YORK STOCKS.Mr.C.D.Monk has received the following \u2018000 damages for alleged illegal detention, quotations by private wire from J.S.Bache & Co., New York: Sept.23.DESCRIPTION, TUTO Clg.Am.Cotlon Oil.vue 383 do.do.a Am.Tobacco CO.\u2026.+0cavouse 1462 o.RAG .i904 Am, Sugar .Co.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 do do.e 110 Am, Spirits Mfg.Co.cere een UV.do.r pre 4 \u2026\u2026 37 Atch., Top.& St.F,, all pai 43 © o.P do.pref.\u2026.312 34; Baltimore and Ohio0.\u2026.- ascvan00 44% 41; Bay State Gas.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.aorvsvcuce vue eee Canadian Pacific.vtt en Canada Southern eer tesirteanarenn 33 31 es.& OhiO .\u2026.00-00000cm0occes 223 22 Chicago Burlington & Quincy.1154 115$ Chicago Ga8.-.\u20260.PR e 4 Chicago & North Western.Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific.Chicago, Milwaukee & St.Paul.Consaiidated Gas, N.Y.++0.coe 1814 Cleveland, C.C.& St.Loais.vere 4 Delaware.Lack & Western.Sai ios De.aware & Hudson .o.ceeivonee 108% 108% Denvor & Rio Grande, pref.Duluth, Sth., Sh.& Atl .cece ce eee do, do pref.\u2026\u2026\u2026.isi \u201815 General Electric assanvrsnessusennc0ns 9 59% Hocking Valley.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.rosceuse \u201cas tas Jersey Centrai.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.er.0vaun000 Sa oi Laclede Gas Co cn UTEN J ; rie & Wes oe cis anes Lake frie & do.pre UL 75 Lakeshore.,.reese eus ene Louisville & Nashvill \u201cee SR Manhattan Elevatod.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u20260\u2026.a 1 Missour Pacific, pn assausace 333 4 Michigan Central.maovsses sere eee.National Lead Co.ersrsssacceus mous tees do.pref.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.UE North American.I.3 Northern Pacific, com, new.42% 4 14 do.preÊ.0.118 77 , N.Y.Central & Hudson .116 115} N.Y.Lake Krieand Western.\u2026\u2026\u2026 14 do do.prof.es do do.I.pref.sci 363 N.Y.Ontario & Western.cere wees N.Y.Chicago & St.Louis com ois Omaha GOMI.+.+ 100000000000 were 81 Bh Pacific Mail SUR de TNT 1 Pac.C.C.PRE) PI ees wise Phil.& leading.all paid.18% 18 Pulimant.\u2026.- anses ss0000 .ees Southern Railway, COM.aus suce do.do.pref.cee wees Standard Rove & Twine.sre gar ser \"Jenn.Coalo ilron.\u2026.on 29 = Texas Pacific.PRE cee Just Wanted His Liberty.The examination of Mr.Edmund Beau- pre, who is suing Dr.George V illeneuve and the Longue Pointe Asylum for ¥2,- occupied the attention of Mr.Justice Curran and a special jury the whole of yesterday ard this morning.The witness admitted that he had been treated kindly by the doctor and by the sisters of the asylum.All he had wanted was his liberty.Interior Decorations ry \"work and Upholstering Department will be Fine Cabinet Work Upholstering.House Painting, Flag Tapestries, Wall Hangings, Glazing and Gilding, French, English and American Wall Papers A NEW DEPART.URE\u2014The Cabinet Work, Interior, Wood- under the personal supervision of Mr.Hubert- us McGuire.+ + + W.P.SCOTT, 222 St.Catherine Street, Montreal.Telephone-Up, 1274.MADAME IRELAND, Canada\u2019s Hair Specialist, Baldness Positively Cured.Herbal Tolleg Buay, for the toilet, shaving, shampuoing, etc.A delightful and soothlag preparallon for tbe scalp.2440 ST.CATHERINE STREET, Montreal, Agencles in Toronto, Hamllton, Otta 7a 4nd Largnn T00 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION WANTED-Family washing by a first class laundress.Apply 646 St.Lawrence Main street.WANTED\u2014By a young woman, work of any kind, by the day, Apply at 117 St.Urbain street, WANTED\u2014By a respectable woman, washing at home, or work by he day, or any kind.Apply 4016 Aylmer street, upstairs.WANTED\u2014By a respectable person, a Situxe tion as plain cook or general servant.Apply at 6644 St.Urbain strect.TO RENT OR FOR SALE\u2014Four new cote tages, having all modern improvementsæ situated on Columbia avenue, Westmoune Apply to Thomas Gilday, 209 St.Jameæz or on the premises, TO LET\u2014100 Shuter, furnished or unfurnishe ed, in perfect order, hot water heating.Apply 63\"MoGill College avenue.TO L'ET\u2014Midièle flat, consisting of \u20ac rooms, 64 Laurier avenue, St.Henry.TO LET\u201425 Staynor avenue, Westmount, 7 apartments, extension kitchen, h.w.hua\u2026- îng; in very good oruer; reat low.Wm.Cooper, 251 St.James sireet.TO LET\u2014Two new up-to-date flats, No.4546 St.Catherine street, corner of trvino avenue, Westmount.Gas fixtures will ba put in houses if desired.Rented low to desirable tenants.Apply to C.J.Brown, 4228 St.Catherine street, Westmount, David Crawford, 26 St.Peter street.Phone, Main, 1372.WAS SHOT IN AFRICA.Lieut.-Col.Drury, who Was Sent to the Gold Coast in November, Meets Death.: Kingston, Ont., Sept.22,\u2014(Special.)\u2014 Lieut.-Col.Drury, commanding \u201cA\u201d Field Battery, to-day received intelligence of the death of Captain W.E.Cook, of the Civil Service, South Africa.The cablegram stated that Captain Cook had been shot, but did not give any further particulars.He was on his way from India to Uganda, and was in charge ot à force of carriers taking provisions to « station there.Captain Cook was born at Moncton, N.B., in 1868.In 1890 he graduated from the Royal Military College.He was posted to \u201cB\u201d Battery, Quebec, in 1892, and in 1894 was transferred to \u2018\u201cA\u201d Field Battery, Kingston.In November last he received an appointment to the Civil Service in the British Gold Coast directorate, and left here to enter service there, retaining his connection with A Field Battery.At the expiration of three years he had the privilege of re» turning be his command.Te was a clever Young officer, an athlete among the men.» and popular \u2014\u2014 Gillesple Guilty.A the \u2018Penetang merchant, on trial at the Queen\u2019s Bench for fraud, was found guilty this afternoon, with a recommendation to mercy.\u2014_\u2014 Mr.Francois Monier, a native of France, got a severe beating last night on St.Gillespie, Paul street, and was robbed of all the money he had on him.been made.One arrest has 8 THE HERALD, MONTREAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1898.THE LETTER THAT THEY LONGED FOR, a » The Challenge of the Seawanhaka- Corinthian Yacht Club was Received this Morning, \u2014\u2014\u2014 IMPOSES NO CONDITIONS ee Clinton H.Crane Talks of the Old Defender of America's Cup and the New One.\u2014\u2014\u2014 DEFENDER WILL BE OUT AGAIN.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Why Builders of Smaller Yachts are not Anxious to Compete with the Her- reshoffs in the Greatest Test, prets The letter from the Seawanhaka-Corin- thian Yacht Club confirming the challenge transmitted by telegraph to the Royal St.Lawrence Yacht Club was received his morning by Mr.J.C.C.Almon, secretary of the sailing committee of the latter club.Contray to all the newspaper com- \"ments, there is nothing in the communication regarding the style of boat to\u2019 be used or anything else resembling a cou- dition under which next year\u2019s races are to be sailed.The letter is merely a formal challenge, the fixing of all details being left to the sailing committees of the two clubs to be arranged after the challenge has been accepted.If the members of the sailing committee can be gathered on short notice they will meet this evening and taken action on the challenge.They will accept ut, and after that negotiations will be opened with the Seawanhakas to decide what class of boat will be used next summer, and arrange all the other details.ABOUT BIG BOATS.umber of yachtsmen have lately ask- od designers other than the Herres- hoffs should not have a chance to build a boat to compete in the trial races, and, it possible, meet the Shamrock.Special mention has been made of the younger designers who have been successful in the smaller classes of racers.Among these, Clinton Crane, whose name Was brought forward, was asked recently by a New York Tribune reporter for his opin- vu would not include all the designers, gaid Mr.Crane.\u201cAs to the younger ones, I don\u2019t think they could design a boat like the Defender if they got the chance.Until I had the opportunity to make a close study of that yacht, I never knew what a complicated affair she was, or the vast amount of forethought and arrangement of detail that went into her.In the smaller classes others have beaten the Herershoffs, and could probably do so again in good-sized boats, perhaps up to sixty or seventy feet in length; but when it comes to meeting the enormous strain of a ninety-foot single-masted vessel, anda intricate combinations of steel, bronze, aluminum and wood, I don\u2019t think that any of us younger men have had the re- jsite experience.ee, these candid and modest remarks and others in the same strain, there appears to be a scientific reason for saying {bat the building of a defender for the America\u2019s Cup is somewhat playing Hamlet.It isn\u2019t to be tackled by a beginner.It is the culmination of a life\u2019s work, and because Mr.Crane has distanced all designers of the United States in the fifteen and twenty-foot classes for the last three vears he has not lost his head, and refuses to claim ability for the greatest test 1.fes now said that it will cost $25,000 to put the yacht Defender in condition to race again in the trials.This is probably guesswork, as it is highly improbable that the Herreshoffs have mentioned their figure to any outsider: but Mr.Iselin has said that \u201cNat\u201d Herreshoff would come to Neptune Bay, where the Defender has Jain at anchor since her last races, and make an estimate of the cost of repairing her.The best, and, in fact, the only information available on this point is the report of Assistant Naval Constructor Hob- gon (now lieutenant), published last autumn in \u201cThe Proceedings of the Naval Institute,\u201d at Annapolis.He said that the vessel\u2019s aluminum showed disintegration before a year had expired, and in his more recent visits he found the gray powder of the metal lying in the painf blisters.The aluminum deck fittings were in such a bad condition that the metal could be rubbed away by the hand, and judgng solely by his report, it is a fair inference that the vacht will have to be replated from the bronze, which reaches from the water-line to the decks.Some of her internal work that has shown the effects of sea air and galvanic currents may be allowed to continue in place, but a considerable amount of renovation will have to be made on her decks.Altogether, the sum of $25,000 for repairs seems to be a small estimate for the work to be done, when considered on cup-defender figures.The great care that has been exp®™nded on the boat during her retirement from the racing courses has diminished the damage that would otherwise have accrued to her aluminum.She has been painted many times, and in winter there has been a protecting raft floating around her, to save her hull from being hit by ice.It is notable that the caretaker slept ashore at night.There was no saying how far the decayed aluminum would resist a hard punch from a floating log, and with eighty- five tons of lead on her keeu the Defender would sink quickly.At the present time it is doubtful if any final estimate could be given of the coast of repairing her, because it often happens Ahat the whole extent of a yacht\u2019s decay is not discovered until her outer skin is removed.There is every hope, however, judging from Mr.Hobson\u2019s report, that the steel frames are sufficiently undamaged to undertake the strain of racing once again.The Defender cost, according to the statae ment of people appearing to be well informed, the sum of $200,000, and some vow that she cost $250,000, and for ths purpose of seeing what this marine wonder could do.many yachtsmen gre hoping that she will require nothing more than replating to put her in commission.The Defender was never pushed.No one knows how she would sail in a heavy sea.Way, and it was a matter of national regret that her full powers were never exhibited In an international race.Her quick retirement from the racing courses was regarded with impatience and he refurn to the starting-line of a great race will be a signal for much applause, THE TURF.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 RESULTS AT GRAVESEND.New York, Sept.21.\u2014Tt a Tavesend track today, a crowd watched the racing, né à smail weight handicap, in which Roysterer was favorite, with Imperator and Lambent well backed second c oices, was the only feature on the card.The start was very bad, Imperator and Buffoon being caught in the barrier and left at the post.Lambent, in spite of her heavy impost, mada the running to the last sixteenth, when the outsiders, Marsian and Momentum, passed her in a drive.Long shots were in order today.Summary: \u2014 ; First race, six furlongs, bigh weight was very cool | bert (Germany), 1; | i | | I ! | i ! | | ! | | handicap\u2014Marsian, 106, James, 20 to 1 and 8 fo 1 won by half a length; Momentum, 112, Spencer, 10 to 1 and 4 to 1, second by a head; Lambent, 140, Maher, 6 to 1 and 5 to 2, third.Time, 1.15 1-4.Roysterer, Orion, Lord Zeni, Blue Devil, Miss Myriam, Queen of Beauty, General Maceo, Fleeting Gold, Tanis, Imperator and Buffoon also ran.Second race, 11-8 miles, selling\u2014Merry Prince, 106, Burns, even and 2 to 5, won by one and a half lengths: Mount Washington 98 Maher 7 to 1 and 8 to 5 second by three lengths.Time, 1.55.Kite Foot and Filament also ran.Third race, five furlongs, selling\u2014Merry Heart, 104, Doggett, 10 to 1 and 4 to 1, won by two lengths; The Burlington Route, 105, O'Leary, 5 to 1 and 2 to 1, second by a head; Sister Fox, 94, Moody, 10 to 1 and 4 to 1, third.Time, 1.021-2.Lady Exile, Sol, Jerid, Effie _Ainslie, Tophet, Strangest, Neuberger, Valdivia, Avoca, Cavallaria, Sir Christopher and Alice Niso also ran.Fourth race, 51-2 furlongs\u2014Manuel, 110, Spencer, 7 to 2 and 6 to 5, won by a head; Himtime, 110, Dean, 7 to 2 and 6 to 5, second by a head; The Kentuckian, 110, Maher, 7 to 2 and 6 to 5, third.Time, 1.08 3-4.Kentuck Colonel, Matan- zas, La Penitente and Onondaga\u2019s Pride also ran.Fifth race, one mile\u2014Charlie Rose, 110, Spencer, 10 to 1 and 4 to 1, won by half a length; His Majesty, 110, Doggett 8 to 1 and 3 to 1, second by two lengths; Em- manora, 107, Maher, 5 to 2 and even, third.Time, 1.46.Hardy C., Julius Caesar, Trianon, Slasher, Fairy Dale, Staysail and Yaphank also ran.Sixth race, five furlongs, selling\u2014Hand- cuff, 102, Clawson, 7 to 2 and 6 to 5, won by a length; Favonius, 112, Little- field, 15 to 1 and 6 to 1, second by two lerigths; Tyron, 99, James, 30 to 1 and 10 to 1, third.\u2018Time, 1.02 1-2.Winter, Rosa O\u2019Lee, Al.Reeves, Tiditer, Judge Magee, Lady Sneerwell, Sublet, Auridale.St.Sophia, Kilarina, Come-to-Order and Hanan also ran.Seventh race, handicap steeplechase, ?miles\u2014Olindo, 164, Chandler, 4 to 5 and 2 to 5, won by a length; Governor Budd.146, Hogan, 10 to 1 and 3 to 1.second by fifteen lengths; Diver, 137, Cochrane, 7 to 1 and 2 to 1, third.Time, 3.57 3-5.El Cid, Baby Bill, Widower, Duke of Durham and Equerry also ran.The last three fell.AGAINST FOREIGN BOOKS.Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept.21\u2014The American Turf Congress was in executive session here to-day from noon till to-night at its annual meeting, There were more changes in the by-laws and rules than at any meeting in the history of the Turf Congress.It was expected by many in the hotel lobby that the congress would reconsider its former action and permit foreign books on the track here.But the radical action against foreign books was taken by the prohibitory by-law being incorporated into the constitution.And now there can be no action taken on this questinon at special meetings, none except at annual! mettings, and the next annual meeting will be in Chicago the third week in September, 1889.FOR THE BIG MEET.Further Committees Elected to Proceed With the Work in Connection With the World's Championships.The World's Meet Comminttee met at the Turkish Bath Hotel last evening and elected the foliowing committees: Press\u2014H.Davis, P.Spanjaardt, A.E.Lamalice.Prize\u2014C.Manhire, chairman; Temple; ~.E.Morin, jr., Voltigeurs; W.A.Cor- coran, Primrose.Reception\u2014L.Charlebois, Voltigeurs; D.Young, Temple; O.Ladsons, Voltigeurs.Transportation\u2014L.Rubensteinn, M.B.C.; R.J.Cherry, Wanderers; J.G.Duhamel, St.Denis.