The Herald, 20 octobre 1898, jeudi 20 octobre 1898

[" ! a Raf gg Pe AD 5 SI ERIN x Ten Pages eval, Pages 1 to 8 91ST YEAR.NO.247, TEN PAGES\u2014MONTREAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1898.\u2014TEN PAGES.PRICE ONE CENT.i [VF WIRE KILLS t> out gout À A at 10 fe o - Lon \u201cOTHER VICTIM oat eut Ç S.Paquette vrops Dead at His Derrick on Prince Arthur Street\u2014Lachine Rapids Company Blame the Men.So long as the city of Montreal allows a network of electric wires, some of them charged with high currents, to be strung through the streets, just so long will citi- sons walk about in! constant danger of their lives.Added to an insulation which it is said would not be permitted in other cities, is the possibility of wires breaking unexpectedly and becoming a menace to every passerby.Within a very short time Montrealers have had this brought home to them by no less than half a dozen fatal accidents due to live wires, and this morning another death wus added to the list.8.Paquette, a stonemason in the employment of Francis Fournier & Son, was at work on a new house on the north side of Prince Arthur street, just west of Durocher street.About half-past ten he was engaged with some other men in hoisting up the stone for the sills at the base of the second storey, and had hold - of the handle of the drum of the derrick.Suddenly without a moment's warning he fell to the ground with a convu'sive movement and lay still.Livid marks on each arm showed cleariy what power had killed him.The Notre Dame amublance was sent for | at once, and while waiting for it some of the men set to work to look for the electrical contact with the derrick.They had not far to seek.A broken wire hanging from a Lachine Rapids Co.'s pole lay across the chain of the derrick, which ran to the drum, and when the current Lad got that far Paquelte\u2019s body completed the circut to the ground.The ambulance surgeon pronounced the unfortunate man quite dead when he arrived, and the body was taken to the morgue.Mr.Fournier was not at home when the accident happened, but on returning for GOVERNORS ON THE INHERITANCE TAX Protestant House of Industry Board Will Consult With Other Charitable Institutions.\u2014 DON'T WANT TO PAY TAX The Semi-Annual Meeting of the Governors Was Held Yesterday Afternoon.$100 FEE FOR LIFE GOVERNOR e\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The semi-annual meeting of the Board of Governors of the Protestant House of 15- dustry and Refuge was held yesterday afternoon at the institution on Dorches- ter street.The president, Mr.Charles Alexander, presided, and there were present Andrew F.Gault, vice-president; Jas.Moore, second vice-president; James WV il- von, treasurer; Jeffrey H.Burland, honor- wry secretary; John r\u2019atterson, Daniel wilson, Walter Livermore, the Hon.J.K.Ward, the Rev.ki.McManus and the Rev.Jupes Patterson.le meeting was opened wilh prayer b: Mr.MaManus, and then the resident gave a short resume of the work of the past six months.He said that there was Little to report, but that the benevolent purposes.of the institution had been taith- tuily carried out, all the inmates being as appy as could be hoped for, and all vacancies made by death being quickly filled.Lhe reports of the secretary and troas- urer followed, and after them came a number of resolutions, the thanks of the Board of Governors being extended to the Ladies\u2019 Visiting Committee, the Poor Relief Committee and the Board of Management for their continued attention to the wel- fure of the institution, and to the Protestant clergymen of the city, the city missionaries and the Revs.14.McManus and James Patterson for kindness to invalids at Longue Pointe and in the city.A resolution was also passed expressing the deep sorrow of the board for the death of their late friend and co-worker, Mr.Git- anan Cheney, and extending its sympathy to his widow and family.The announcement of the secretary that the institution was in receipt of two bequests, one of $500 from.the estate of the late Mrs.Elizabeth Hodson, and the other of $200 from the estate of W.J.Withell, ave rise to a discussion of the advisa- ility of trying to secure some change in the inheritance law whereby charitable institutions should be exempt from the inheritance tax.Mr.Ward suggested that a committee be appointed tc approach the Government on the subject, but Mr.Me- Manus objected that the tax might have a beneficial effect in inducing peoble to dispense their charities in their lifetime.Mr.Daniel Wilson was sure that for one who did this a hundred didn\u2019t, and in the end a committee, consisting of Mr.Alexander, Mr.Gault and Mr.Ward, was appointed to confer with other charitable institutions in regard to the matter.On motion of Mr.Ward, seconded by Mr.Gault, it was voted to amend the constitution, making the qualification for a life governor the payment of $100 instead of $400 as formerly.The meeting closed with prayer by the Rev.Mr.Patterson.After the adjournment Mr.Burland, the honorary secretary, said to a Herald reporter that his name had been incorrectly appended to a notice regarding the insti- fution which appeared in the \u2018press yes- \u2018erdav.\u2018Che signature, he said, should aave been that of the secretary, Mr.G.McMillan, New Ministry at the Cape.T.ondon, Oct.20.\u2014A despatch to the Times from Cape Town says that Mr.W.P.Schreiner, the new Premier and leader » the Afrikander Bund, made a state lunch he received the news and went to the scene at once, where he was met there by a Herald reporter.He was greatly upset by the affair, the more so as it is the first fatal accident which has ever happened to any of his men during the twenty-five years he has been in business.Paquette was with him for the last fifteen years, and is described as an excellent stonemason, steady and careful, and very happy in his home life.He had not been working for some time, and Mr.Fournier ga)ve him a position on the first job which he had, this one.Ar.Fournier had been there shortly before the accident, and had told Paquette and the other men to go to another job as soon as they had finished what they were just then doing.Half an hour later they would have left the spot and everything would have been different.Mr.Fournier said that last week he had two of the Royal Electric wires removed, as they had become dangerous.Paquette leaves a wife and four young children.He wus a member of the Stone- cutters\u2019 Union.Mr.W.McLean Walbank, managing director of the Lachine Rapids Hydraulic {and Land Company, was seen this after- j Tioon.Ile stated that immediately om receiving a telephone message of the ae- | cident Mr.Kelsch, the superintendent, had gone up there to investigate.There are two wires on Prince Arthur street, of 2,000 volts each, and it was one of these which broke.Mr.Kelsch reports that the avires are forty feet from the ground, and that the accident was caused by the chain on the derrick rubbing off the insulation and creating a contact.There wus a load being hoisted at the time, and the weight pressing against the wire broke it.The loose ends were cut after the accident.The coroner has been notified and will hold an inquest to-morrow.ment of the policy of the new Colonial Government in the Cape Assembly yesterday.The Government, he said, would \u2018recognize the independence of the South African Republics and work harmoniously with them ,leaving external relationships with them to be dealt with by the British High Commissioner, whom the Government would support in the development of South Africa.The Government would also carry forward a bill for a new customs convention with the South African Republics, and introduce a proposal for a contribution on the part of the colony to the British navy.RATES OF OCEAN POSTAGE Statement Made at the London General Post Office About the Proposed Reduction.London, Oct.20.\u2014Enquiry made at the general Postoffice here shows that the postal authorities here know nothing officially of the fact that the Third Assistant Post- master-General of the United States, Mr.John A.Merritt, will, in his annual report this year, recommend a reduction in oceau postage, between the United States and Great Britam to 2 cents a half ounce, which would mean a great saving to business houses on both sides of the Atlantic having a large correspondence.\u2018I'he only information which has reached here was contained in cable despatches announcing these facts.The officials of the British Postoflice say the matter stands as follows: \u201cWhen a reduction of the postage between Great Britain and her colonies was decided upon, the idea of a similar arrangement with the United States was mooted and well received by the British authorities.Dut, they now say, the only objec- to make it a step for a similar reduction with other countries of the Postal Union, for which Great Britain is not yet prepared.\u201d \u201cBut,\u201d one of the British postal officials remarked, \u201cfor such an arrange ment with the United States, as the great English-speaking nation having the closest commercial and social relations with us, we are quite ready.\u201d EXPLOSION AND FIRE.Heavy Damags Done to a Couple of Quebec Hardware Stores\u2014Good Dc ai of Insurance.Quebec, Oct.20.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Yesterday afternoon about five o'clock a clerk in the employ of W.Doyle, hardware merchant, St.Peter street, was weighing five pounds of powder under a gas light when an explosion occurred which shook the neighboring stores, smashed the windows and doors in Mr.Doyle's store, and caused quite a sensation.Fortier, the clerk who was weighing the powder, was badly burnt about the face and hands and had to be sent home.It is impossible to say what caused the explosion, as it is stated that nobody but the cashier and Fortier were in the store at the üme.Mr.Doyle, the proprietor, remained in his store until near midnight, when he went home.Shortly after one o'clock this morning the police on duty in Lower Town were surprised to hear reports of cart- ricges and thinking that burglars were busy at work on St.Peter street rushed there only to discover that Mr.Doyle's store was in flames.An alarm was immediately given and in a short fime the whole brigade was on the spot.It was no small work to fight the flames, as a number of explosions were continually tak: ing place.Nevertheless the firemen kept at work and succeeded in preventing them from spreading to the adjoining buildings.Messrs.Noel and Dagneau and Lemieux and Sons, both hardware firms adjoining Doyle's, were badly damaged by water and smoke, but are covered by insurance.Mr.Dovle\u2019s stock was valued at $30,000, upon which there is an insurance of $17,000.The building is valued at $8,000, and is covered by insurance.About 2.30 the flames burst out in the rear with great furv, and for a time it seemed that the little church of Notre Dame was doomed, but the firemen suc ceeded in extinguishing the flames before they made much headway in that direction.The firemen remained at the scene of the fire up to a late hour to-day.The insurances on the three buildings, with stock, are: Western, $8,000; Commercial tion is that the United States may wish 1 \u2018Charbonmel, Father Hamman, Mr.E.i ! f { ! | ' 1 i | | : touch with one another the German Pro- | | ! } Union, $8,000; North British and Mercantile, $12,500; National, $3,000; Atlas, $6,000; Caledonian, 11,500; Phoenix of London, $4,- 060; Pnoenix of Hartford, $5,000; Manchester, $5,000; London Assurance Corpor- ution, $4,000; Royal, $4,000; Lancashire, FI,VUU.' MR.TAILLON SPEAKS.Advises St.Mary's Electors to Keepthe School Question and Tariff to the Front.There was a meeting of Conservative electors of St.Mary\u2019s division in Gareau Hall last night to listen to a political address by Hon.L.O.Taillon.Mr.J.Des- lauriers occupied the chair.Mr.Taillon told the eleotors that at was high time to organize for the coming elections.Private citizens were bound to give their earnest attention to public at- fairs, and indicate to their representatives the stand they should take in debates before the Legislatures.The tariff and school questions should be well under: stood by the country, as they were the vital points of the present political situation.The tariff of to-day, said Mr.Tail- lon, protected neither the consumer nor the producer and was evidence of the Liberals\u2019 inability.Messrs.R.Monty, Jeannotte, V.Mar- tineau and others also addressed the meeting.LUTHERAN REFORMATION Its Anniversary and that of theGerman Lutheran Church Here Will Be Cele- \u2018brated Together.The Ladies\u2019 Aid Society of the German Lutheran Church have projected a series of social reunions for the winter months, with the view of bringing into closer testants of Montreal.The first of these was held last night, and was well attended in spite of the bad weather.There was music and singing of familiar national songs, refreshments were served, and the younger people indulged in German round games.The anniversary of the Lutheran reformation falls on the 3lst inst, and is always the occasion of special services in the Lutheran church.This year the anniversary has a greater significance to Protestant Germans in Montreal, \"as their church on St.Dominique street will have been established forty years on that date.The special services will be conducted by Rev.Mr.Christiansen, of Arnprior.St.John the Hvangelist.Sunday next, (23rd instant) the twentieth Sunday after Trinity will be observed as the annual dedication festival at the Church of St.John the Evangelist.\"The Rev.Dr.Geo.W.Dumbell, rector of St.Peter\u2019s Church, Sherbrooke, P.Q.well known both in Canada and the United States as a very eloquent divine, will be the special preacher at both services.The music for the solemn celebration will be the \u201cMissa de Angelis,\u201d with \u201cGloria\u201d from the \u201cMissa de 8S.Amphibal,\u201d (Aguther).The organ will be accompanied by cornet, trombone and pianoforte.The usual dedication hymns will be sung and the service at Evensong will be Dr.Varley Roberts\u2019 Festal Setting.The organist, Mr.Arthur Ingram, will play Guilmant\u2019s organ sonato in D minor (op.42) after morning service, and Mendelssohn\u2019s organ sonata in B flat (No.4) after Evensong.Concert at Lachine, The following artists are to take part in the concert in St.Stephen\u2019s Hall tomorrow night in aid of St.Stephen's Church choir fund: Miss Jean Col- ston Moffatt, soprano; Miss Margaret Stark, contralto; Miss Norah Coghlan, banjoist and bell chimes; Miss Hildren Coghlan, coon songs and dances; Mr.J.Hardman, tenor, Mr.Wm.Lister, basso; Mr.A.MacDuif, musical yumorist; Mr.Robert Anderson, violimist; Mr.Will Burgess, ventriloquist; Mr.R.O.Thicke, elocutionist; Mr.A.C.Wurtele, musical glasses; Mr.W.Carswell, ocarino soloist; Mr.J.Hy.Robinsin, accompanist.For the convenience of city friends that attend the concert the committee has arranged with the Park and Island Ry.Co., to run special cars at 11.30 to the city.\u2014 News from Cookshire.Cookshire, Oct.20.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Nearly three hundred were present at a reception in Victoria Hall last night, given by Rev.A.H.Robertson\u2019 ad Mrs.Robertson, to celebrate the tenth anniversary of their wedding.R.H.Pope, M.P, chairman, made the elaborate presentation given by the parishioners in a very telling speech, and was followed by tive local editor, R.Lennox Jack and others.As a result of a suit taken against the town by F.R.Wilford, C.E., of Iroquois, for damages done by sewerage pipes passing through his property, the Council to gave costs have bought the land.George H.Pope, Dominion cattle inspector, of Montreal, reached town this morning on a short visit.Smallpox in the Yukon.Port Townsend, Wash, Oct.20.\u2014Ac- cording to a report received from persons arriving from Dawson on the steam schooner Dirigo, smallpox has developed in the capital of the Klondike.J.C.Me- Cloud, of Seattle, who left Dawson September 25, says the night that he left it was reported that there were three cases of smallpox in town.The patients were quietly removed to a temporary pest house.The police had inaugurated a thorough search and were taking sanitary measures to prevent a spread of contagion.A party of Mounted Police were met at Fort Selkirk on their way to Dawson, where | they will be stationed for the winter.Montrealer Married at Kingston, Kingston, Oct.20.\u2014(Special }\u2014At the residence of John Smith, 185 Johnston street, a pretty marriage ceremony occurred last night, when his sister-in-law Miss Mary E.Palmer Jenkin, was united in wedlock to Joseph L.Gurd, jeweller St.Catherine street, Montreal.The duties of bridesmaid were taken by Miss Lizzie Sutherland, while R.George Hood, Mont- ral, was groomsman.The ceremony was performed by Rev.E, B.Lanceley and Rev.A.W.Richardson.Both the bride and her maid were dressed in white satin and carried shower bouquets.The bride was a popular and handsome young lady.\u2014_\u2014 Warden Metcalfe\u2019s Son Dead.Kingston, Ont, Oct.20.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 During the night a message (Speci Fo, Syracuse, N.Y., telling of the death of George Metcalfe, son of Warden Metcalfe of this city.It is a hard blow to the convalescing warden.The deceased was well and last week spent considerable time with a Kingstonian visiting there, The cause of death is not yet known.Dawson City Masons.Brandon, Man., Oct.20 \u2014(Special.) \u2014 The Masons of Dawson City \u2018have petitioned the Grand Master of Manitoba and the North-West for a dispensation to organize a lodge in Dawson City.The petition, which was forwarded by Dr.Thompson, formerly of this city, has been: grant- MORE ACCOUNTS TO SETTLED The Health Department's Old Scores Being Wiped Out by City Treasurer To-day.rer = SOME TO BE CONSIDERED À Large List of Police Accounts Will Go to Council With a Special Report.WATER ACCOUNTS COME NEXT The special committee om outstanding accounts disousse Health Department accounts at their meeting on Tuesday evening.The accounts contracted in connection with the smallpox outbreak were nearly all passed, and a number of those belonging ito the Scavenger Department.A few Police, Fire, and Parks and Ferries accounts were also examined.The Water Department\u2019s outstanding accounts will be taken up at the meeting next week.À large number of Police Department accounts are still unreported, but these, with a few from each of the other departments, will be made the subject of a special report to the Council when the work of the committee is completed.The Mayor sent the following list to the Treasurer this morning, with änstrue- tions to pay :\u2014 Fire Department.Garth & Co.$2,365 42 Police Department.Boisseau Bros.$1,036 40 H.Poirier.eee evs esas.1,471 60 O.Deguise.55 CO A.Demers & Co.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.144 90 (The two latter accounts under reserve.) Officers\u2019 uniforms.+ +.346 00 Health Department, G.T.Marchand & Co.$ 151 80 R.Depatie.«ve vee eve vee .\u2026.508.Arthur BOYer.eee eeu wre vu 449 00 (This account will be accepted on condition that he reduces the price of the hay.) F.Hotte.te eemss ses ase seesenes 2099 H.Sylvester.\u2026.eee .\u2026.\u2026.5696 S.Delorme.«cc eee eevee.4252 J.Paquette.\u2026.1443 S.H.Ewing & Sons.sscc2000 4 (0 KE.Morin.teen sssenesse 30 25 J.Lefebvre & Co.\u2026.35 08 Brochue & St.Pierre.\u2026.; eee 46 32 Gravel, Duquetie & Duchamel.AVE, 32 79 Empire Tea Co.cvs saueue oe 6 60 Gravel Bro.cvvee.+000 238 Dr.J.E.Laiberge .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.26 75 D.Masson .cevevvevecarcconeenees 44 59 A.Tremblay .s+.s000000u00.e 04 90 C.A.Bhianpe L.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026osavenses 3 46 N.Bechard .Tense Ligesceses 280 J.MoGowan & Son .\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.20 00 J.E.W.Lecoeur .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.18 68 P.Whelan .v\u2026ssesssscucse 3850 Brachue & St.Pierre .6345 P.Wilson .\u2026.0sscccau0s \u2026 7312 Labrecque & Cousineau .\u2026 3895 Montreal Stencil Co.acnues .2 40 Dr.P.E.Maurice .veeees 100 À.Prepaut .u.vn.cesscan sous 575 Garet & Co.vvvievinnrivncinannn.5 73 A.P.Pigeon .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026ssvocsonsacs 7 50 J.MeDuft .seavasoscns seen 32 Faucher & Son .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.1191 A.Chausse .co sossscssresvu0e 132 J.Tlie .ca\u2026sovo vorsssossancs 6 50 Royal Electric .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.ssassoescss .3 00 L.Laflume .\u2026.\u2026.seccsssasso0s 2 50 M.Racitot ceevvecernsarsee senses .9 50 O.Lamiages .PR .25 76 Wm.Mann .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.erssenccccs 250 OU H.Sylvestre & Son.\u2026 4263 Canadian Rubber Company .18 00 Royal Electric Company .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\\ A.Morim .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0» s0u0e \u2026\u2026\u2026.5200 Minpire 1ea Company .\u2026.660 M.Quinta! & Son +.3947 L.H.Hebert .sasassacss 4 50 R.G Rangers & Bros .\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.85 00 Rickner & Co.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.PR 10 94 N.Bechard .ccoeveececracs eee.2745 G.F.W.Lacquer .\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.3250 H.H.Mulford & Co.«coven.1500 Hodgson, Summer & Co.14 69 | Stewart & Herbert .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.32 VU | Martel, Stewart & Co.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.100 A.Lelorme .eeeevessrocieecnens .RÊ 30 A.Tremblay .++ \u2019.B.Taylor.The chairman of the different comunittees: On building and property, I\u2019.Lllennigan; gymnasium, A.A.finard; boxing, 8.Rosenthal; billiards, Alex.Graham; bowling, R.M.Courtney: entertainment, G.P.Murphy; field sports, A.N.Payne.BASEBALL, THE EASTERN LEAGUE.Buffalo, N.Y., Oct.19.\u2014President Powers, of the Eastern Baseball League, cwme to Buffalo to-day and held an informal conference with Messrs.Franklin, of Buffalo; O'Neill, of Montreal, and Kuntzseh, of Syracuse, regarding the outlook for next season.While nothing definite was decided upon, it was the unanimous o.in- ion of those present at the conference that the league would have to be reorganized and that Wilkes-Barre and Ottawa should be dropped.After talking matters over for some hours it was determined to hold a regular meeting of the league in New York city about the first week in November and take definite action then.AQUATICS.MURPHY DEFEATS M\u2019DONALD.Yort William, Ont, Oct.19\u2014Dan Murphy, of Winnipeg, and Harry MacDonald, of Ottawa, rowed a three-mile race for $200 a side, on the Kaministiquia here to-day.Murphy won by three boat lengths.Time, 20.40.A CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.Halifax, N.S., Oct.19.\u2014The Lynch brothers have accepted the challenge for a double scull race from Bubear and Barry, of England, for $2,500 a side, the race to take place at Halifax.FAKE A FACT?Philadelphia, Oct.19.\u2014The champion eight-oared shell crew of the Pennsylvania Barge Club will not compete at the Hon- ley regatta, or even make am entry, aud no other true American oarsman will ever laünch a shell on the Henley course again, for the Henley Rowing Committee has just decided that hereafter only British sub- jeets may row at the Henley regatta.This bit of news fell like a bombshell among the members of the champion eight and clubmates, and constituted the principal topic of conversaton along \u201cBoat House Row\u201d in the afternocm.Pemnsy\u2019s eignt had already raised about 82,500 of che $6,000 necessary expense money for the Henley trip, and had planned to practically keep in training the whole winter in anticipation of the event.O£ course, there was no certainty that the entry would have been accepted, for the Barge Club crew, while made up of \u2018'bona-tide amateurs, is not altogether of the Henley material.In England a man must be sble to give up his whale time to rowing to class as an amateur.In America a man who can do that is open to the suspicion \u2018of being a professional.Most of Pennsy\u2019s crew work for a living, and can give up only a few hours each day to rowing.The New Hotel Carslake Is the largest and best European House in Canada.Adjoining both Grand Trunk and C.P.R.Depots.Rooms from $1.00 upwards.Electric light.Cuisine and service unsurpassed by any THE HERALD, MONTREAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1898.LATEST GOSSIP OF MANY GRIDIRONS Herbert Molson Will Captais.th Montreal Team During Hartland Macdougall\u2019s lliness.\u2014\u2014 MONTREAL VERSUS M'GILL.pr An Interesting Match Looked Forward to on Saturday When the Two Teams Meet.OTTAWA AND ONTARIO CLUBS.ny The Montreal football team held a meeting at the M.A.A.À.last evening and elected Herbert Moison captain during Hartland MacDougall s entorced retirement irom the gridiron.Molson stays in the wing line.; - The players have been resting up this week after their rough treatment at the hands of the Granites, but will brush up at once for the game with McGill at the M.A.A.A.grounds on Saturday.The team will be minus several of its best men when it lines up against the collegians, but the game will fTkely be as interesting as any of the famous struggles between the two big clubs of the city.The public is looking forward to a meeting of the two teams, and the attendance should be large.Membership tickets of the M.A.A.A.and McGill ALAA.will admit to the ground.Next week Montreal will settle down to steady practice.The next senior game will be on November 5th with Ottawa College at Ottawa.By that time all tig men should be again in harness, and after the long rest will undoubtedly dispose of College.If they defeat the collegians Montreal cannot be worse than fie with either College or Granites for the Quebec championship.On the two intervening Saturdays College and Granites meet, at Ottawa and at Kingston.If each team wins its home game, as it probably will, and Montreal beats Coliege, as it probably will, Montreal will win the championship.With this in view the Montreal players should practice steadily.The programme for practices next week is: Tuesday night, Wednesday afternoon, Thursday night and Friday afternoon.ABOUT THE GLEASON CASE.Letters have appeared in the Toronto papers severely criticizing the officers o# the A A.A.of C.for calling a meeting of the Council for Saturday night to consider the Gleason case instead of on Saturday morning, when the great footballer could be reinstated in time to play with Osgoode in the afternoon.As The Herald has already pointed out, no meeting of the Council is necessary under the rules providing for the reinstatement of an amateur, and if the Gleason case is being delayed until a meeting is held, we will be half inclined to biWwFeve the charges that have appeared in the Toronto papers.When eleven votes in\u2019 favor of the adoption of the sub-committee\u2019s report which recommended Gleason\u2019s reinstatement have been received, the president is authorized to direct the secretary tec notify Gleason of his reinstatement.1 the votes are recorded there is no excuse for delaying the decision until a meeting is held, for a meeting of the Council could take no action after the mail votes were recorded.Tha votes must all be in by this time, and it is strange that we do mot hear of the result.Gleason\u2019s delay in applying for reinstatement was caused by Tis desire not to play lacrosse during the summer just passed.As long as he was a professional His club could not plav him, and he found that the best way to keep from being able to play was to remain a professional.Now he wants to play, and is no doubt sorry for his slowness.He will undoubtedly Play mext Saturday.HIDE AND SEEK.Alfred Tobin, the elongated Cornwall lacrossea player and McGill football man, 18 causing the local clubs a lot of WOITY says the Toronto News.A despatch from Montreal stated that the great player had left MeGill for Trinity Medical College Toronto, and as a result Osgoode, Argon- out and Trinity representatives have been falling over each other in an endeavor to locate their man.An item in the Mont: veal Herald has Tobin at the Queen\u2019s Medical College, Kingston.He is said to have arrived in the Limest i Maca simestone City on BETTER LATE THAN NEV al.The Ontario papers are comin now, and are bginning to think that pout was some method in the madness of the Quebec Union when it expelled the Ottawa Club a year ago.The Hamilton Herald says: The Montreal Herald is not inclined to symmathize worth a cent with the Ontario Rugby clubs because of their cxperi- ences with the Ottawa \u201crough riders,\u201d for the well grounded reason that the press of Ontario abused the Quebec Union for having thrown the Ottawans out of the game last year.The Herald és probably right, and, 1 not too late, this newspaper, for one, desires to recall its remarks of last year anent the action of the Quebec Union.Since that time we have had some little experience with the Ottawa sluggers and can readily understand why thev should be refused admission to\u2019any self- respecting union.ROEDER WON AGAIN The Champion Wrestler Threw Wylie, of M,A.AA, in 10 3-4 Minutes, The Crowd at the Royal Last Evening - Was Very Much in Favor of the Montrealer.The fact that a genuine Montreal man was to wrestle with Champion Roeber at the Royal last evening filled that house with an enthusiastic crowd that was very anxious to see the Montrealer win.But the Montrealer did not win, .as Roeber was awarded a fall in 10 3-4 minutes.Wylie is a clever wrestler, but Roeber is the noblest wrestler of them all.Martin Muldoon refereed last eveming, and apparently took advantage of the fact that the sympathy of the spectatcrs was with Wylie, and did mot give Roeber credit for a fall he got.shortly after the contest commenced.Tha bout was interesting, and every advantage gained by the Montreal man was loudly cheered.After the contest Wylie challenged his conqueror to another bout at catch-as- eatdh-can for a side bet, and it was decided to have the match on Saturday night for $25 a side.If Wylie throws Roeber he will be presented with $50 of the champion\u2019s money.Roeber\u2019s open way of accepting every challenge that comes along and agreeing to any rules suggested by his opponents shows a very sportsmanlike feeling.Every bout is a good exhibition of wrestling.To-night, when Muller and Roeber meet again, the best Graeco-Roman exhibition af the week will mo doubt be given.Roe- ber will have his hands full throwing the South African, who already has $50 of hts money.i games.\u201cwhich M'GILL SPORTS AND THEATRE NIGHT To-Morrow Students Will Struggle For Athletic Honors on Campus and M.A.AA.Grounds.r\u2014\u2014 SCIENCE IS VERY STRONG.amer The Inter-Faculty Trophy Should Go to Them\u2014Some Likely Competitors.\u2014 rem ~ FOR THEATRE NIGHT, mere To-morrow the.athletic association of MeGill University will hold its annual They will commence as is the custom, in the morning on the campus.I'he preliminary heats and some of the events will be run off there and in the afternoon the games will be concluded at the M.A.A.A.grounds.The entries are as numerous as ever this year and the games promise to awaken as much enthusiasm as of yore.On paper it looks as if Science would sweep everything before it.The medical faculty holds the inter faculty trophy but the sawbones are looking as grave as if they were in consultation on a hopeless case.'I'heir champions of other years have scattered to the four points of the compass to win fame and fortune with the knowledge gained at McGill.With them have gone those legs that used to run so fast and those arms that used to throw the weights so far\u2014and after them will probably go the handsome trophy.That is the unkindest cut of all! good ones in Todd and Nicholson and of course, may spring a number of dark horses on the blandly confident Science men.Dark horses are not to be taken into consideration before the events, however, and for the purposes of this article, all dark horses are barred.So what are two compared with Fraser and Austin and Van Horne and White and Percy and McLeod and Cowans and Mitchell and Trenholme and Coussirat, and\u2014well the list is long enough.~All these men have been training for Science and when they are turned loose on the other faculties they should bag that trophy.; Fraser is a cracking good man at the weights aid with him will be Ausin, Van Horne and White, all of whom compare favorably with amy men from other faculties.Austin can also run a hundred yards in something less than no time, Percy is a good middle distance man and McLeod, Cowans, Mitchell and Tren- holme are all very speedy.Coussirat, of course should win all the bicycle races.Arts may do something.In fact the students of that faculty confidently count on two first places and their hopes are well based.They think Mol- son should get the half-mile and McMillan the quarter.Both these men are fast and if they run true to form they should capture the two events.After it is all over and Science has the trophy\u2014or somebody else has it\u2014all the students will go to the theatre together and enjoy \u2018theatre night,\u201d as only students can.They will meet at the gate ot the grounds at half-past six o\u2019clock\u2014 rain or star-shine\u2014to-morrow evening and form into line to march about in the mud before going to the Academy to see what they think of \u2018\u2019l\u2019he Girl From Paris\u2019 Each one of these fellows has a particular girl at home that he thinks is all right, but he would like to compare her with this girl from Paris, whoever she is.To keep up the excitement they will sing songs, crack jokes and peanuts and have a general good time all around.They will probably ask what is the matter with several people they see in the audience but no one, need believe what they say.The \u201cgods\u201d will be chucked up full with a heterogeneous mass of students with the freshmen, standing up behind.The first rows in the balcony have been secured by fourth year medicine men and the fourth year science men have gone the crowd one better by taking PLANS all the boxes, house has been sold.\"The theatre will be tastefully decorated with McGill colors.Andy Burke,\u2014he of handsome mien and charming voice, will lead in the songs which will alone be worth twice the price of admission.The procession of students will march along McGill College Avenue tot St.Catherine, west to Metcalfe, south to Dor- chester, west to Peel, north to St.Caher- ine and east to the theatre which will be reached before half-past seven.SLOAN RETURNING.The Star American Jockey Will Head This Way Next Week\u2014 Morris Park Results.London, Oct.10.\u2014Tod Sloan returns to the United States at the end of next week, after riding the Prince of Wales\u2019 four-year- old bay filly Nunsuch in the race for the Cambridgeshire stakes, at the Houghton meeting on Wednesday next, October 26, has made Nunsuch the favorite.Sloan is persuading Morington Cannom, the English jockey, to accompany him to America.MORRIS PARK RACES.New oYrk, Oct.19\u2014Following are the results of to-day\u2019s races at Morris Park: First race, steeplechase, about 2 miles- Frontiersman, 132, Cochrane, 4 to 5 and > te 2, won by three lengths; Trayella, 140, Clark, 7 to 1 and 8 to 5, second by half a length; Baby Bill, 158, Dayton, 5 to 1 and 8 to 5, third.Time, 4.07.Rifler and Widower also ran.Second race, 5 1-2 furlongs, selling\u2014 Kiepper, 92, Odom, 3 to 1 and 5 to 2, won by a length; Knight of the Garter, 104, Turner, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, second by a head; Trillo, 104, Spencer, 6 to 1 and 2 to |, third.Time, 1.07 1-2.Fairydale, Lady Disddin, Hanlon, Flareaway, King Menelik, Uncle Louis and Red Spider also ran.Third race, 5 furlongs, selling\u2014Tophet, 92, Burns, 4 to 1 and 7 to 5, won by a length and à half; Lady Exile, 103, Spencer, 6 fo 1 and 2 to 1, second by a head: Meddlesome.92, Clawson, 4 to 1 and 7 to 5, third.Time, 1.00 1-2.Tyran, Neuberger, treat Neck, Exit, Deception, \u2018Al Reeves, Monletta, St.Sophia, Kilarna, Mercia and Village Pride also ran.Fourth race, 6 1-2 furlongs\u2014Cormorant, 109.Spencer, 7 to 1! and 5 to % won by 1 1-2 lengths; Black Venus, 117, Turner, 9 to 2 and 7 to 5, second by half a length; George Keene, 137, Clawson, 11 to 5 and c en, third.Time, 1.23.Handsel, Marito, Lady Marion and Fleeting Gold also ran.Fifth race, 1 mile and 1 furlong\u2014Sir Walter, 110, Olayton, 2 to 1 and 3 to 5, won by a length; Macy, 123, Burns, even and 2 to 5, second, by a length; Twink- ler, 100, Clawson, 6 to 1 and 8 to 5, third.\u2018Time, 156 1-2.Charina also ran.Sixth race, 1 mile, selling\u2014Banquo TI, 106, Maher 8 to 5 and 3 to 5, won by 2 lengths; Marsian, 103, Songer, 3 to 1 and 6 to 5, second by four lengths: Dou- ble-Quick, 106; Clawson, 4 to 1 and 7 to 5, third.\u2018lime, 144 1-2.Headlight II, Black Dude, Squan and Tndeavor also MORRIS PARK ENTRIES.New York, Oct.19.\u2014First race, selling 7 furlongs\u2014Double Quick, Banquo I1., 113, Midlight, James Monroe, Mount Washington, 110; Oxnard, Blarney Stone, 108; Wood Ranger, Uncle l.ouis, Saratoga, + 105; Brass, 103.Second Tace, selling; 5 furlongs\u2014Eclipse Medicine has a pair of course\u2014Passe Partout, 109; Ordeal, 107 Great Land, 104; Tender, 101; Viking, 100; Ned Wickes, 100; Gold 97; ixtreme, 95, Lachivol, Easter Mom, Vioris, Ninety Uents, Lepida, Migio, 92, Third race, Ramapo handicap; Withers mile\u2014George Keene, Handball, 122; Bangle, 119; Sailor King, 117; Sanders, 114; Banastar, Swiftmas, 113; Whistling Coon, 108; St.Callatine 106; Martha IL.97; Sensational 89._ Fourth race handicap 7 furlongs, Withers\u2014Algol, Irish Reel, 133; White Frost, lao; Macy, 129, George Keene, 129; Swiftmas, Sanders, 127; Don De Oro, 126; Ben Doran, 122; Toluca, 111; Blarney Stone, 107; Hilee, 99; Lady Marian, 90.ifFth rade, selling; 5 1-2 furlongs, Hanwell, Estaca, Double Quick, 111; Squan, 108; Filament, Oxnard, 103; Nearest, 95.HENDRIE'S QUEEN'S PLATERS.Hamilton, Oct.19.\u2014Mr.Hendrie\u2019s Mar- timas has arrived home, and will wunter here.Mr.Hendrie has several Queen's Platers, including Play Fun, by Derwent water\u2014Minnie Palmer; Toddy Ladle, by Derwentwater\u2014Scotch Reel; Grebe, by Pillarist\u2014Sea Lark; Butter Scotch, by Derwentwater\u2014Sugar Plum, and White Heather by Pillarist\u2014Heatherbloom.BOB AND THE KID.The Champion Pugilist and the Man Who Would-like-to-beÂre Very Good Friends.New York, Oct.19.\u2014Bob Fitzzimmons and Kid MoCoy have apparently awakened to a realization of the fact that each possesses qualities which render them companionable, for the champion and the young man who yearns to wear the title of champion are seen together quite frequently these days.Fitz and the Kid playing pool together, occupying the same box at the theatre, parading Broadway together, were spectacles which furnished food for gossips m sporting circles during the past few days.As a pool player Fitzsimmons is in a clase considerably below that of the Kid, for McCoy gived him points and invariably defeats him.Perhaps Fitzsimmons respects McCoy because he can beat him at a game in which he rather flatters him- relf that he excels.Perhaps it pleases McCoy to make the champion look like an amateur pool player.On one point the two have always agreed\u2014in their estimate of Corbett, which, as ds well known, is not a very high one.Curiously enough, however, both Fitz- simmons and McCoy are touting Corbet: to win from Sharkey.\u201cUnder the articles of agreement, Corbett is a 1 to 20 shot,\u201d declared McCoy, and Fitzsimmons agreed with him.McCoy offered to bet that Sharkey would not sign the same articles of agree- went to meet him as he signed to mest Corbett.5 EMPEROR REALLY SICK.A European Doctor Was Permitted to See Him and Found Him in a Wea State.Pekin, Oct.20.\u2014The physician who visited the Emperor on Tuesday morning, made a minute examination of His Majesty in the presence of the Dowager Empress, Prince Chang, and a number of Mandarins.Exact details as to the specific disease from which the Emperor is suffering were not obtainable.But he is weak, anaemic, and requires constant care.He is in no immediate danger, was cheerful, and showed the utmost deference to the Dowager Empress.The doctor promised to send His Majesty a prescription.The examination of the Emperor by a foreign doctor is a complete innovation.- _ A ae panei yy e Keeps the stocking drys Permits feet to breathe, and-evaa porates clamminess through forced ventilation.Has a collapsible centresole, which acts as an air cushion under foot, making walking easy, springy, and without concussion.The \u201c Respira\u201d is waterproof to the lacing, made of White Bros.\u201c Box\u201d Calfskin, and of Foedereris genuine Vici Kid, with soles of best ~ Oak tanned leather.Money can\u2019t buy better shoes at any price.$5.00 per pair.000 The Fit-Reform Wardrobe, 2364 St.Catherine St.\u201c°\" ton PEED The Kennedy Company, Limited, Montreal-Toronto-Winnipez.51 J3 EAUTIFUL TEETH, SWEET BREATH, By Using.Chapman's Floral Carbolie Tooth Wash- Endorsed by leading Dental Surgeons of the city.In bottles, 25c and 500.Ask you r Druget } or a sample if you have not tried it before.Sold by druggists.W.H.CHAPI1AN, Pharmacist, 2678 ST, CATHERINE STREET.«i.It has often been urged, but has always VIN SAINT LEHON A \u201creal wine,\u201d that is to say, natural wine from the grape\u2014is the most exciting factor\u2014tonic\u2014stimulating.| | SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.LAPORTE, MARTIN & CO., soLe acts.a an Wine is the natural antagonist of consecutive weakness brought on by.AL DOD DLL TYPHOID, CHRONIC or INTERMITTENT FEVER, Ln 2D ODL SDD been refused by the Emperor himself, and the Dowager Empress has evidently taken this step for the purpose of silencing rumors as to the Emperor's condition.Premier fay Resign.Paris, Oct.20.\u2014The Matin says that the health of the Premier, M.Brisson, is such that he wishes to retire from the Cabinet, and is considering with the President the choice of his successor, which may possibly be M.Bourgeois, the present Minister of Education.A Cure for Fever and Ague.\u2014Parme- lee\u2019s Vegetable Pills are compounded for use in any climate, and they will be found to preserve their powers in any latitude.In fever and ague they act upon the secretions and neufralize the poison which has found its way into the blood.They correct the impurities which find entrance into the system through drinking water or food, and if used as a preventive fevers are avoided.Mining in Our Province.Ottawa, Oct.20.\u2014Mr.Z.Obalski, in- of mines for the Province of Quebec, is in the city on his annual tour of inspection.He reports that mining operations throughout Quebec are extensive \u2014\u2014 0000S CLEGG OING0¢OONNG0000HNC0C0OHEC00000 We Have Good Reason To Believe That we carry a larger assortment of Suitings and make same to order at less than any other FIRST CLASS CUSTOM TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT in the city.John Martins Sons & Co, GENERAL OUTFITTERS, 455 St.Paul Street ++++0000040 00009694 G00 65 PCE S29 6S 50¢ 00000 OENGOCOPIEGICOONONC000OHTP0¢00ENG0000d = - - \u2014== Tcwnships district, he says, are being op- | low the surface on the bed rock.Refer and on the whole satisfactory.The cop- | per and chrome mines in .the Wastemm hotel on the Amenrwcan continent.All meals a la carte.Dining room open from 6 a.m.to 12 p.m.ea SE en min eal.= _\u2014 erated successfully.Mr.Obalski ghowed 8 reporter a nugget worth about 429, which was found in the placers near the Chaudiere Tiver in Beauce counity, Quebec, The gold is fairly abundant apparently and is of coarse quality.A small company has been organized, and is working in the district.The company has taken out $4,000 worth of gold this summer.The gold is found about ten or twelve feet bering to the find of molybdenite on Calumet Island recently, Mr.Obalski says the demand for the mineral is strong, and that if found in large quantities the mine will be worth working.! On Tuesday evening next Miss Jessié Alexander, Toronto's favorite elacution.isty.) will give a recital in Douglas Hall, \\ \"ee way Qe - .- mao weal ng mem = ep 34 at - = me WK ei ia REC TR, magie\" wre u\u2014\u2014 \u2014 INVESTMENT romtoipat and SECURITIES.Class Bords R.WILSON SMITH, Financial Agent, STANDARD CHAMBERS, 151 St, James St, MONTREAL.First-class Investmenta always on Land.Dominion Bank.an: puoceeucancac ces s HEAD OFFIOB\u2014Toronto.on.Sir Frank Smith, President, H.B.Osler, M.P.Vice-President.R.D.Gamble, General Manager.MONTREAL BRANCH.Cor.Notre Dame and St.Francois Xavier streets, A General Banking Business transacted.Collections promptly made.Exchange bought and sold.Domestic and Foreign Credits issued.Savings Bank Department\u2014In- terests allowed at highest current rates.CLARENCE A, BOGERT, Manager.LPR, SHARES SAG AS LOW AS 80.The European War Situation and the Rate War Were the Principal Factors, OVER 3,000 SHARES SOLD.Remainder of the Market, London and Wall Street, Were Also on the Easy Side.UNDON WAS EVEN NERVOUS.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The gloomy political outlook in Europe and the rate war situation hit the market a pretty hard whack this morning, although under the circumstances prices are holding up well.Although Wall street was painfully dull this morning it was not notably weaker jn uny one department,and on the whole it can scarcely be said to have reflected the more marked easiness which existed in London.The market there, as stated yesterday, is undergoing the fluctuations incident to the war scare and the situation the past two days, has been paintes Wlacker than for a long time.But it is really questionable if there are any serious apprehensions as to an actual clash between France and jgianU, Tor consois would certainly be lower than they are.In fact one of the best newspaper authorities in London expressed the following opinion: \u2018\u201cThe best- informed operators, while anticipating neither a political nor à financial catastrophe, none the less are prepared for bad quarters of an hour in both directions.The l'ashoda incident does not improve with keeping, while the financial situation in Germany and in Austria requires careful watching.\u201d ; ; In sympathy with the remaindel of the market in London C.P.R.Shares Were Lower, selling early in the day at 83 1-2, later at 82 3-8, and closing at 82 7-8.There was any amount of activity in the stock on the locad market this morning, aind considerably over 3,000 shares changed hands.The \"bulk of the business done was on the basis of 80, and that figure was bid several times for 1,000 shares.The highest of the morning was 80 1-4, and the final sale was made at 80 1-8.Besides the war situation, the rate war is proving a great factor in the market, and some are inclined to think the latter is almost the chief cause of the weakness, although, as stated yesterday, the bear element is not overlooking the fact that the Manitoba situation is not as bright as it might be.Montreal Street Railway was lower at 273 1-4 to 273 3-4, and Toronto Rails sagged off to 102 1-2 to 102 7-8.War Eagle was also a shade easier on- business involving 5,000 shares.Montreal Street Railway earnings yesterday amounted to $4,033.16, a gain of $418.83.The day before Toronto Railway earnings were $3,652.66, a gain of $911.22.L.J.Forget and Company\u2019s cable quoted G.T.R.first at 64 1-8, third at 18 1-4; Pacific at 82 7-8, and Hudson Bay at 19 5-8.In Wall Street.Wall street stocks were extremely dull this morning and rather irregular.Mr.C.D.Monk\u2019s despatches said : London, 2.15: Consols off 5-18 to 3-4 on fears of Fashoda complications and bad political outlook, and fears of war with France; all home issues heavy.Americans off 3-8 to 1-2.Wheat market excited up 3 3-8d for options.While hostilities abroad would be a great good thing for this country, still it would have a tendency to put the market lower at first on account of gales for foreign account.Money would at once get very dear abroad.We rather think things will assume a more peaceful Sell Metropolitan.They are feeding it out as fast as thev can.aspect in a few days.This market takes stocks beautifully.T.ondon sold 12,000 shares and the market took it well.MORNING BOARD SALES.50 shares Pacific «.sveeereseres.at 80 400 \u201c Pacific +o .\u2026.eusvacsss at ue 475 \u201c Pacific .sercscssoco at 80% 75 i Electric .+\u2026.2 155 10 \u201c B.of Montreal .at 240 15 és Molsons .evos.0.0.At 201 2% \u201c Hochelaga .sue at 156 25 \u2018 Cable .iiievnen.fevane at 180 25 \u2018 Street Railway .at 273% 60 \u201cs Street Railway .\u2026.at 2734 5 6 Street Railway .at 273 150 Toronto Railway .at 102% 625 ¢ Toronto Railway .at 102% 4 Halifax .+ sevsoccsocens at 129 Bo Gas .\u2026.eee .at 18614 50 st Gag .at 186 4000 cs War Eagle .at $2,781 1006 War Eagle .At $2.784Y $2,500 Cable r Bonds .\u2026.\u2026.at 103 _\u2014 MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.to $3.60; in bags, $1.65 to $1.75.PRODUCE MARKET.Cheese Is Pretty Tame Just Now, Although There Was a Little Life Up West.While there appears to be little or nothing doing in the cheese market on spot, there was à little more life in the country yesterday, and a good deal of business was done on the basis of 8 3-4c.Here the very outside for finest is 9c, while Easterns are quoted from 8 3-8c to 8 5-8c.Finest western Septembers, 9c; finest western Augusts, 8 3-4c; finest eastern Septembers, 8 5-8c; finest eastern Augusts, 8 3-8c; Liverpool cables, 428 6d.The butter market is pretty tame at present, and in the absence of amy very important business the feeling is rather soft.The range is as follows :\u2014Extra finest creamery, boxes, 18 7-8e to 19c; extra finest creamery, tubs, 18 1-2c to 18 3-4c; ordinary finest creamery, boxes, 18 1-4e to 18 3-8c; ordinary finest creamery, tubs, 18 1-8c; western dairy, cubs, 15c.The receipbs of strictly mew-laid eggs are very small, and buyers find it difficuit to fill their wants, even at the high prices.lemand for other grades is fan.We quote : Str.ctly new laid, 19\u20ac ta 19 1-2c; No.1 candzed.14c; No.2 du, 12c to 13e; P.EI, 12¢ to 13c; and culls, 9 per dozen.There was no change in beans, the demand being fair for small lots.Wh quote : Choice hand-picked, 95¢ fo $l a bushel; primes, 85¢ to 90, In honey business is dull and prices unchanged.We quote : White clover comb, in 1-Ib.sections, 7c to 7 1-2¢; dark, 5 1-2c to 6 1-2¢c; white extracted, 6c to 6 1-2¢; and dark, 4c to Sec.The market for maple product was featureless.We quote : Syrup, in wood, 4c to 4 1-2c per lb.; in tins, 45e to 5dc, according to size.Sugar, 6c to 6 1-4c per lb.MONTREAL GRAIN.No Let Up to the Strong Tone to Peas and Prices Are Up Another Notch.There seems to be no let up to the strong tone in the market for peas, and prices are up another notoh.Recent sales have been made at 66c, but prices in the west are relatively higher than they are here, and have sold in Ontario equal to 70c afloat.Buckwheat is also in a firmer position than it was some time ago, and is quoted at 43c afloat, while oats are firm too and are quoted at 29 1-2 to 30c.The range for rye is 53 to 53 1-2c.There was considerable enquiry from foreign buyers for Manitoba grades Hour to-day, but up to a late hour no actual business was done.Business on spot continues fairly active, and prices rule steady.We quote: Winter wheat patents, $3.35 to $4.10; straight rollers, $3.50 ni- toba patents, $4.50 to $4.70; strong bakers\u2019 best, $4.20 to $1.40.For feed there is a good enquiry, and all offerings meet with a ready sale at full prices.We quote : Manitoba bran, $12; shorts, $14; and mouille, $16 per tom, including bags.There is a steady demand for rolled oats, and prices are unchanged at $3.50 per barrel, and at $1.70 per bag.À fair trade is reported in hay, and THE HERALD, MONTREAL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1898.THE WAR SCARE STIRS UP WHEAT Higher Markets To-day on the Rumored Trouble Between France and England.fr THE CATTLE SHIPMENTS prete Are Large Considering the Fact That Foreign Markets Are Rather Unprofitable.Pres THE GOSSIP OF THE «STREET.\u201d pts Wheat was up this morning and people were inclined to attribute it to the war scare im Europe.The early cables on wheat from that country came higher and the opening was strong in Chicago, December starting at 68.This was an advance of 2 1-4 cents over the closing tigure tuesday, there being no market yes- terday.\u2018The market was strong all morning around 67 5-8 to 67 7-8, and in \u2018several instances it touched as high as 68 and even 68 1-8.At 12.30 the price was 67 7-8 and May at the same time was quoted at 68 3-4, having touched as high as 69.Cash wheat in Minneapolis was very strong and was up 2 1-2¢ to 3c.The tsecond cable on wheat was lower.ITS A LOSING GAME, But Gattle Shippers Are Still Sending Stock Over to Europe.Shipments of Sheep the Past Week Were the Largest for Many Weeks Past.Notwithstanding the unsatisfactory state of the cattle markets on the other side, and the fact that recent shipments have shown a loss, there is still a good sized movement of cattle from this point to Europe.During the past week 3,782 head went out, and the shipments of sheep amounted to 3,102.This is the largest for some time past.The shipments for the week in detail are as follows: ' Cattle.Sheep.Oct.15.Livonian, London.224 913 Oct.15.Andoni, London.159 467 Oct.15.Scotsman, Liverpool.650 cone Oct.138.Norseman, Liverpool.665 1,545 Oct.13.Rossmore, Liverpool.703 sone Oct.13.Merrimac, Bristol.324 ees Oct.13.Concordia, Glasgow.223 122 Oct.16.Tritoni, Glasgow.174 55 Oct.16.Pomeranian, Glasgow.ou.\u2026 .\u2026 276 cone Oct.16.Escalona, Newcastle.160 cree Qct.16.Straits of Menai, Manchester.224 cies A \u2014 \u2014\u2014 Total.\u2026.\u2026 .\u2026 .3,782 3,102 Traders bid up Tobacco.Charles Heal sold 1,000 Union Pacific.Lee Livingston sold 500.B.R.T.earnings yesterday increased $1,926.CANADIAN PUBLIC HAS $238,500,000 IN BANKS.The Canadian public just now has $238,- 573,704 deposited in the various banks of the country.Of this amount $151,358,795 is payable after notice and $87,214,909 payable on demand.It is a difficult matter to get at, but bankers say it would not be a bit sur- sprising to find that three fourths of this money anyway is\u201d drawing the bank rate oË interest.The deposits without a doubt, are the largest on record, and when other fea.| tures of the bank statement are taken into consideration it is in all one of the most satisfactory reports yet issued.Current loans have reached the enormous total of $222,361,523 and call loans $23,745,140.As an indication of the foreign trade in progress the statement points out that the balances due from agencies of the bank or from other banks or agencies in foreign countries amount to $22,169,- 025, while the balances due from banks in the United Kingdom amount to $12,- 272,730.The banks on the other hand owe only $509,277 to agencies in foreign countries and $2,346,813 to the United Kingdom.The notes in circulation for the month of September amounted to $44,071,143, and the amount of rest or reserve fund of all the banks is $27,555,666.Total assets are $382,002,015 and total liabilites $291,875,014.prices rule steady.We quote: No.1 at $6.50; No.2 at $ to $5.50; and clover mixed at $4 to $4.50, in car lots.LITTLE MORE DONE.A Fair Business in Cheese in the Coun try Yesterday, Mostly at 8 8-4 Cents.The popular price for cheese in the country yesterday seemed to be 8 3-4c, and altogether there was considerable trading on that basis.The ideas of factorymen are still firm, and some of them are holding them for 9c.Woodstock, Ont., Oct.19.\u2014Eighteen foe- tories offered 4,680 boxes cheese, 1,710 white, and 2,970 colored, mostly first half September.No sales.Salesmen and buyers far apart in their views, the one asking 9c as a rule, and the other offering 8 1-2c.An attempt was made to change back to old method of selling, but without effect.Campbellford, Ont, Oct.19.\u2014Ab the Campbellford cheese meeting held here last night 2,150 boxes cheese were boarded, balance of September makes.Watkins JUMP IN GLASS.This is the Second Advance in Prices Within a Comparatively Short Period.Window glass, which two weeks ago advanced from 10c to 50c, according to break, made another gain Tuesday, when prices were marked up 10c on 50 feet breaks, and 25c to 50e on 100-foot breaks, according to condition.Demand is active at the rise, which is as follows: First break, per 50 feet, $1.70; second do., $1.80; first break, per 100 feet, $3.75; second do., $4; third do., $4.50; fourth do., $5, and fifth, $5.50.§ terete Palmer Cox at Granby.Granby, Oct.20.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Posters are out for a musical entertainment under the auspices of St.Georges Guild, by Prof.Reyner, assisted by other Montreal talent, to take place on Thursday, October 27.Palmer Cox, the \u2018Brownie man,\u201d has just returned to Granby from a tour through Europe, accompanied by his niece, Miss E.Cook.This is Mr.Cox\u2019s second trip to the Old Country, and it is believed he is gathering information for something W.G.Payne and wife, of Kingston, Pa., were in town on Monday visiting their Dr.Chase EMINENTLY SUCCESSFUL IN THE TREATMENT OF Biliousness TORPID LIVER, HEADACHE AND DYSPEPSIA.Biliousness is only another name for torpid A sluggish liver cannot filter the foul, poisonous matter from the blood or secrete the bile necessary for Biliousness, headache, dyspepsia, a pale sallow complexion, a bitter taste in the mouth, lack of energy and low spirits, are symptoms of a disordered liver.The only possibility of a permanent cure is The liver must be strengthened and made active.Stimulants only bring a reaction, which is still more Dr.Chase\u2019s Kidnoy-Liver Pills have a direct action on the liver.They make the liver strong and active and regulate Dr.Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills are purely vegetable, pleasant and effective, and act naturally.Only 25 cents a box, at |; Dr.Chase\u2019s New Receipt Book, cloth | regular price $1.00, sent to any address in Canada on re- | cents and this coupon.| Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto.(7) | i Oct.19} Oct.18 |hought 600 at 8 3-4c; Magrath, 300 at 8 3-4c; \u2014r Bird, 210 at 8 11-16c; balance unsold.=~ BEV.DESCRIPTION, bil >|w Picton, Ont., Oct.19.\u2014Twelve factories mn 5 |2|Æ |boarded 1,049 boxes.All colored, 8 5-5c ; ai : highest bid; no sales.; relatives.> Stirling, Ont, Oct.19\u2014Tightcen une dred and eighty-five September cheese Canadian Pacific Railway.80 80 824) 83 boarded.Sales: Watkins, 635; Magrath, DSSIAE II |) 8] 3 [180 Cook, 35.All at eight and three Commercial Cable Co.180 [179 {181 [179 quarter cents.Balance unsold.Do.Soupan Bonds.a\u2026cefoowsJrc0cfi00e 0.Cg.onas .|-.eoefeemarecc]oens Rich.and Ont.Nav.Co.[100 {.[100 |.LONDON STOCK MARKET, Cemwall Ry erates ettanreans.olen ol SR ee 274 1978 (275h [274 [TT C MSR.new stock.271 [268 Trop 270 Oct.Oct.Oct.Halifax Elec.Tram Co.130 [1273131 [128 STOCKS.20.19.18.; 0 do DBonds.code doh > Toronto Street RY.1094/1023 |1027/1024 Atchison.123 13 134 Do do Bonds .LI 7E Paris Rontes .\u2026ossjuus «20e feren nues fenennc 0e Montreal Gas Co.185 Canadian Pacific.82% 81% 85% Royal Elostric Co.Lu |: 5 Grand Traus dst veerenfencieeai]iiracii]erecanee Tontreal Telegra Ov covers 180 1175 [180 = INA eevee] soecacfecaerser]eonnnene St John Ry, Coonan iii boo 28 15 Do do srl fe fee fees - Bell Telephone Co.175 |171 |175 [171 Do do th.fees nca fre na00 00 Dom, Conl pfd sassseses [IIAILL 1112 [1204 File sauter nreree eee n 5 En Do.Bonds oI on 268 2 5 Illinols Central.ir .110% 111% 112 Hver or liver complaint.Montreal Cotton Co.1557150 (155 lisiÿ Louisville & Nashville.| 55} 56 56% Canada Colored Cotton Co.| 70 55 70 574 Lake Shore.foes.onfoen.oenton.Le 0 do.Bonds|135 |.|.|.Northern Paciflc.Hi 778 78 good digestion.Dominion Cotton Co.\u2026\u2026.|L01 983/100 99° New York Central.118 118} 119 Do 0 Bonds.veel bod Ontario & Western.| .15 158 People's H.& L.\u2026.\u2026.jeff Reading, assess, pfd.88 84 83 Bo.do.Bonds.lob fst Paul.eee 153 110 mg War Eagle .ccoenven, 279 1278 |279}|278\" Union Paciflc.32 33 33 [through the liver.Bank of Montreal.250 (240 [250 |240 Wabashpfd.208 fl.Ontario Bank 4 4 sesconeess cone] Jeeeufecs Bank Rate eens ae 4 4 ¢ ank o ritis Aiea.vealed eens ONSOLIS.+0+020 seu 0 von euu 0 caca 00000» vesveus \u2018Û .Molsons pank, La cosrensene cs ss 208 20 205 (201 to Do dreaded ank of Toronto.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.4 0 1249 240 La Banque Jacques Cartier.|.{110 {.|110 Port Arthur Elevators.the bowels Merchants .c.v.even.185 [18141183 [181% Port Arthur, Ont., Oct.20.\u2014(Speoial.) ° Morohants Bk.of Halifax.or 180 {.1180 \u2014The Canadian Pacific Rai)way Company Rank of em een 22 150 22 iso are improving their elevator facilities at \u2018all dealers.Quebec .terre aaa, TET (Port Arthur by adding an extensive dry- la Banque Nationale.io lies lio bes: ing plant.Work has already commenced nion.Cee ieeaiereaaes 110 1105 upon the foundation for the boilers, and bound, 500 pages Commerces.frere 118 1 i155 143 the drying machinery will probably be \u2019 Imperial cree ta 2110) (26 |.|206 here next week.When this is done, they }| ceipt of 50 Hochelnga o.oo.aa 00000 156 |1552|158 [155 will have the most complete cleaning and North West Land pfd\u2026.| 55 |.1 55! 62 drying house in Americas 2 rc - y I 7,07 Ar Ant ne Hibbon four BIG FLEET RAN CASCADE RAPIDS.\u2014 An Expensive and Interesting Experiment at Present Being Made by the Atlantic Transportation Company, At the present time one of the largest and most interesting enterprises ever conducted on the St.Lawrence River is being carried out by the manager of the Atian- tic Transportation Company, Mr.W Besse, of New York.> This company was organized about a year ago with a paid-up capital of three million dollars, with the intention of engaging, on a more elaborate scale than any existing company was doing, in the coal carrying trade of the Atlantic coast.A contract was at once closed with the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, probably the lar- gust overland coal carriers on \u2018the continent.Within a few weeks a fleet of forty barges, eight ocean tugs and four steamships had been put into service.\u2018This fleet, however, has proved entirely inadequate to the demands of the trade, and it was decided to at once double its size.Accordingly, on ithe 15th of Sept : last, Mr.Besse left New York a eE faio, Toledo, Cleveland, Detroit and other lake port towns to purchase the vessels.Incredible as it may seem, the fact re mains that in ten days he had completed the work of buying forty-four vessels, the total carrying capacity of which is 71,- 000 tons, and by the 3rd of October the first barge was at Cornwall.The difficulty of this work can.be realized when it is remembered how hopelessly most of the lake- carrying fleet has, during the last few years, become tied up with banks, estates, money-lenders, ship-repairers, etc.In all, nine steamers at an average cost of $50,000, were purchased, and thirty-five schooners at an average cost of $20,000, or à total investment of $1,150,000.; But having .bought the fleet, the task had only begun.The problem was to get it to its destination, Newport News.Many of the vessels were too long for the locks of the.Beauharmois canal, and the only alternative was to run the Cascade Rapids.This was not a very promising undertaking in view \u2018oË the fact that heretofore only three vessels had made the attempt, and in each - ch case an accident was the result.The pilots assured Mr.Besse that a channel of even seven feet could not be secured through to the split rock rapids.1nvesti- gation, however, led to the undertaking of 2 e task and to-day one-half of the big eet 18 safely harbored at Quebec, without an accident.The pilots of the American Line, which | plied between Montreal and Kingston this summer, have been doing the pilots work through the des, and raft pilots have been running the spit rapids.Four tugs belonging to the Donnelly Wrecking Company have been engaged in the work, the Chieftain and Rival working in the rapids, and the Reginald and Island Wanderer towing between Cornwall, Cateau and Ogdensburg.the same good fortune and weather that have attended the enterprise so fai are continued, Mr.Besse thinks that $60,000 will land the fleet at the Gulf by the Ist A ovember, ready this lange draft from the great lake freighters has advanced rates materially, and it will probably exert a desirable influence over.the ship-building trade this winter.The names of the vessels are as follows: Steamers _Arogan, Katahovie, Murphy, Moore, Viking, Gettysbur® and Lindsay; banges Bacon, Georgia, Alverston, Cross- waite, Mconlight, Verona, S.H.Foster, C.S.Foster, Sheldon and Watson, bought from J.G.Gilchrist & Co.; Redwing,Santiago, Iron State and S.V.L.Watson, bought from Parke & Miller; Wadena.Becker and Ash, bought from W.D.Becker & Co.; O'Neill and \u2018Wall, bought from C.R.Jones & Co.;.Camden, Massa, Soit, Page, Sage, Milacomet, bought from Drake & Mathan; Fitzpatrick, Brown, Mc- Gregor, Parker, Rutter, Porter, Halloran Helvetia, Wallace, Hawgood, Ewen and Shawnee, bought from various companies.The St.Lawrence Route.In conversation with.a Herald representative yesterday, Mr.Besse, who has been identified with shipping interests all his life, gaye it as his opinion that the time foretold by Sir Wilfrid Laurier, when 90 per cent.of the'grain trade of all America will be carried down the St.Lawrence, is not far distant.This year the Parry Sound ane will handle fifty million bushels of grain at a saving of over quarter of a cent per bushel in freight rates.tree , At the Charter Committee meet- © ! ing last evening, the committee re- : fused the request of Dr.Laberge for the insertion of a_clause which meant compulsory vaccination.Ald.Ames told the committee that the Board of Health as at present constituted.was a farce, and utterly unable to grapple with questions concerning public health.Ald.Beausoleil told the committee that council should compel the Water Committee to dis miss Foreman Fallon and others.The committee on motion of Ald.Ames, inserted a section giving the council power to order the destruction of unsanitary buildings; and also a section providing for the taking of a «census every three years.The committee discussed the principle of the referendum clauses, Ald.Beausoleil and Ames, speaking against them, and Ald.Me- Bride and Messrs.Atwater and Weir for them.The clauses were allowed to stand until more members of the committee were in attendance.The Charter Committee held their first Wednesday evdning session last evening and from now to the completion of their very arduous task, they will meet three evenings, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, each week.Last evening's session was devoted to Chapter 6, in which the city\u2019s powers for the enactment of bylaws are defined.Ninety-four clauses of this chapter had been dealt with at Monday's medting, and the committee began last evening with the minety-fifth.Dr.R.S.Weir had framed this chapter and, in, his absence, at the previous meeting the committee erased a number / oË clauses which had for their object, control over railroads and also over civic courts.In reply to Dr.Weir, Ald.Beausoleil said that he could not impress too strongly upon the committee the wisdom of going before the Legislature with a simple and pacific charter.To ask for extraordinary powers would only he to place obstacles in the city\u2019s own path.If they kept within their legitimate bounds the charter would meet with no opposition in the Legislature.Compulsory Vaccination Wanted.Section 95, the first dealt with after dis- nosing of a few that had been referred, POPPVPPPPVDROPOPOOOVPEOORCOPOPQ09O® (999999999099 99 999606000000 006008 AANA ANA ANS) oD VV WV VV PDOPODPVDODDVCPPIPPVODTPPODDDODDVDDOVCOCOOOORP provides for the enforcement of a complete ciliary visits, to destroy the linen, clothing and any other articles infected with small- | pox or any other contagious disease, and and efficient system of vaccination; to es- | tablish offices for that purpose, to appoint | officers, to authorize them to make domi- | BOARD OF HEALTH [S NOW A FARCE.An Opinion Strongly Expressed by Ald.Ames Last Eveming\u2014Powers of Compulsory Vaccination Denied.QOOCOVEOOOOOPOBPOODDFDODDD | to take such other measures as Council may deem necessary to prevent the spread of contagious diseases.Medical Health Officer, Dr.Laberge, wanted the committee to insert in this a clause which would give the health authorities power to compel all children attending school to be vaccinated.City Attoreny Ethier thought that the powers were wide enough in the section as it is, and the proposed amendment was not inserted.OOOO ODO CODED NO COMPLIMENT TO THE HEALTH COMMITTEE.Ald.Ames wanted a sub-section from the old charter inserted, to give to Council the power to establish a Board of Health apart altogether from the Health Committee.This he considered a very important matter.It was in the old charter and should be in the new.The Board of Health as at present constituted was nothing more than a farce.\u201cIt is composed of.men,\u201d said Ald.Ames, \u201cthe majority of whom shoy very little interest in the public health.Their time is almost entirely given to talking about the city scavenging.\u201d There should be a Board of Health with medical mer on it who would show some interest in questions affecting the city\u2019s health.Tf an epidemic should break cut and the Board of Health, as now constituted, was called upon to grapple with jt T would shudder for the results.The prevalence of typhoid, the purity or impurity of the city\u2019s water supply, and the inspection of milk are questions that we have not been able to have discussed.Dr.Laberge has come to the metings time after time for that purpose, but the committee hns given the questions no consideration whatever.That comes of running the Board of Health and the scavenging together.\u201d ; Ald.MeBride\u2014\u2018Put the seaveng- ing service with the Road Department where it belones.and that will solve the difficult.\u201d Ald.Ames\u2019 suggestion was not adopted.POPS DVOVHIPPOPPIOVOUDOODONODIVOORVOT OOOO OROOOW ROOOBOBHDOBDOHODHE OOOBOODOD Ald.Beausoleil on Foreman Fallon.A discussion that had special reference to the latest scandal in the Water Department arose when the commitbee considered clause 116, which gives the Council power to license carters, ownérs and drivers of vehicles.When the section had been read, Ald.MeBride asked: ' mission of certain questions 7 NUYENS & CO.BORDEAUX, Just arriving, Nuyens & Co.\u2019s famous BIGARREAUX AU MARASQUIN [CHERRIES IN In flacons and half flacons, - MARASCHINO] Also, full assortment of their CELEBRATED LIQUEURS.ROBERT DALGLISH, N.B.-Place Your orders \u2018to arrive.\u201d - MONTREAL, AGENT They will soon be snapped up.\u201cWHAT WE HAVE WE'LL HOLD,\u201d \u201c225277 ARTISTIC ADVERTISING CALENDERS AND NOVELTIES.ST.LAWRENCE LITHO, and PUB.CO; Temple Building: Telephone 142.E.C.CURRIE, Manager.Chromo advertising cards at 75¢ to $5.00 per thousand.\u201cWould that prevent an employe of the Water Department from hiring horses to the city without a license?\u201d Ald.Beausoieil: \u201clt certainly would.Those men in the Water Department should be dismissed.We should compel the Water Committee to report to Council to expel that fellow and several others.\u201d Ald.McBride: \u201cI'd vote for that.He should be.made to pay license.\u201d Ald.Beausoleil: \u2018No, he should not be licensed.He should be expelled.\u201d Unsanitary Domiciles.Ald.Ames asked for the insertion of the following section: ; \u201cTo provide for the closing or demolition of buildings within the oity which are no longer fit for human habitation or occupation and to recover the cost upon the owners thereof.\u201d ; ; Ald.Ames, in support of his motion, said that this spring he had gone the rounds of the city wuth the sanitary inspectors, and had found many houses that were utterly unfit for habitation, and that should be demolished.ld.Beausoleil thought that the present law, which permitted a tenant to move out of a condemned house withost paying rent, was sufficient.Dr.Laberge concurred with Ald.Ames.The section was adopted, Ald.Ames and McBride voting yes and Ald.Beau- solail voting no.; The following was also inserted, on motion of Ald.Ames: \u201cTo take, once in every three years, a census of the inhabitants for the purpose of ascertaining their number and obtaining statistics regarding their social, economic and sanitary condition.The Referendum.A short but interesting discussion took place on the two sections which the com- Inissioners inserted to provide for the sub- to a vote of the electorate.Lhe sections were Very comprehensive.They provided that any by-law or resolution making or authorizing, or purporting to male or authorize, any contract or agreement for the sale, transfer or conveyance of any public franchises, wghts or privileges, for the heating x lighting of the city, or any part thereoï, or place therein, or for the use in any manner of the streets, lanes, squales Or highways of the city, for railway, traction, or any other purpose, OI for the placing therein of poles, wires, tracks, conduits, or any kind of apparatus; or for the re newal at any time of any presently ex isting contract or agreement between une i shall not \u2018city and any persons whatever, = Tr become operative, or have any force 0 a gub UNL Lhe sane shall have \u2018 mitted to public vote by ballot to the ro prictors of immovable property, and un any such by-law or resolution is approv by a majority of such proprietors.x Ald.Ames\u2014 \u201cThose sections are unwor - able, absolutely.The recent vote on pro\u201d hibition showed that.Besides, 4 can sec why proprietors are more interested in street railway franchises than the ante PH Beausoleil\u2014 \u201cNob nearly so much.The tenants are the persons who pay the to Atwater explained that the commissioners took the view that a franchise is one of the city\u2019s assets.Some of these assets are extremely valuable.It is well understood that the assets of a city are vested in the proprietors, and when any are to be given away OT leased the proprietors should.be consulted.It is true that the aldermen in Counéil are the admrinistrators of the city, but the powers of administration do not necessarily include powers of sale.In view of what had taken place in the past they considered that these clauses would serve as a check upon the Council.\u2018 Ald.ames thought there was sufficient safeguard in section two of chapter mine- teen, which made a two-thirds vote of Council necessary before franchises for The use of the streets were granted.\u201cFor my part,\u201d said Ald.Ames, 1 would rather trust to two-thirds of the Council than to a majority of the pro- prietons.\u201d\u201d Dr.BR.S.Weir seconded the remarks of Hon.Mr.Atwater.He thought the sections very important and very valua- able.The commissioners Had set so much store by them that they had provided in chapter twenty-two of the charter special machinery for taking the vote.Ald.MeBride said that the granting of the electric light and gas franchises show- od the necessity for some such safeguards.Ald.Beausoleil was quite sure that either of these franchises would have been granted by the people by a two- thirds vote.Ald.Ames was afraid that the cost of taking a vote when small contracts were to be let would in many cases exceed the amount involved.The sections were allowed to stand until some members of the committee were present.The Same Principle Here.Ald.Ames and Beausoleil thought that the concluding section of the chapter, which was unanimously adopted, provided all necessary safeguards.This gives the Council power to submit at any general election for Mayor and aldermen, to the electors or to real estate owners only, any matter or question affecting the interests of the city upon which the Council may deem it desirable to ascertain the opinion of the electors generally or of the real estate owners, as the case may ber The Bristol Mails.The mails for Bristol by the Elder- Dempster Line will be closed at the post office at 5.30 p.m., on Thursdays, until the close of navigation.\u2014 \u2014 quovéeces 202000200020 LÀ Deserved A 3 @ The monthly drawings of The Canadian Royal Art Union, Ltd., are under the @) direct supervision of The Hon.Peter (@ Mitchell, ex-Minister of Marine and @ Fisheries of the Dominion of Canada; (@ the Hon, N.Perodeau, member of the @ Legislative Council of the Province of @ Quebec, and Hilaire Hurteau, ex-M.P.\u20ac his is a positive guarantee of their @ honesty and integrity.TICKETS, 25c, 50Cc AND $1.Send your money by registered mail, P.O.money order or express order or by express ° 9 2 2 9 Che Canadian = Royal Art Union, Limited, 2 238 And 240 St.James Street, 9 Montreal.> NEXT DRAWING: MONDAY, October 81st, 1898.DECLOLDLC LÉ CDLT LAC @ e 9.> > © < ® æ | HERALD'S.| | Legal Directory | © 2 A.E.HARVEY, B.C.L ADVOCATE, BARRISTER AND Nova Scotia.NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING, MONTREAL.LEITCH & PRINGLE, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Solicitors in Chancery, Notaries Public, Etc.| CORNWALL, ONT.Jas.Leith, Q.C.R.A.Pringle.GIBBONS, MULKERN & HARPER, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC.Officz-Cor.Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDON, ONT.Geo.C.Gibbons, Q.C.P.Mulkern, Fred.F.Harper.L.G.GLASS, BARRISTER,SOLICITOR, COMMISSIONER.Canada Life Building, 3rd Floor, MONTREAL.Telephone, M ain 3161 BUCHAN, LAMOTHE & ELLIOTT, ADVOCATES, ETC.CANADA LIFE BLDG., 189 ST, JAMES ST.MONTREAL.FINLAYSON & GRANT Custom House Brokers, Forwarders and Warehousemen, Bell Tel.Main 1303, P.O.Box 424 \u2014 FOR SALEP.O.Box 474.3 Manning Boilers, 1'76 Horse Power each, | Laurie Engine, 110 Horse Power.Westinghouse : 2 \u201cehurch Engines, Damaged by Fire.May be seen at the Cote St.Paul Station, Cote St.Paulroad, Apply to THE LACHINE RAPIDS HYDRAULIC AND LAND COMPANY, Limited.88 Victoria Square.IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA CAPITAL (Paid up) - - ,000,000 RUST - - - = - 82 000.000 HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.H.8S.HOWLAND - .- President D.R.WILKIE - - General Manager Montreal Branch, 157 St.James Street, ALASKA\u2014YURON-KLONDIKE.Draîts and Letters of Credit issued payable at agencies of the Alaska Commercial Company at St.Michael and Dawson City, and at the Hudson's Bay Co.'s Posts on the Mackenzie, Peace, Liard and Athabasca Rivers, and other Posts in the Northwest Territories and British Columbia, J A.RICHARDSON, Manager.THE INTERCOLONIAL COAL MINING COMPANY, LIMITED De Works\u2014-DRUMMOND COLLIBRY.Westville, Nova Scotia.Miners and Producers of *\u2018 Drummond\" Coal and Coke, from the celebrated Pictoy Seams of Nova Scotia.Offered in all sizeg and quantities to suit purchasers.Shipe ments by water or rail.Head Offlce\u2014199 COMMISSIONERS ST.FINER GRADES.\u201cIndia Bright.\u201d Montreal.\u201cRoyal.\u201d I \u201cImperial Seeta.\u2019 \u201cCarolina.\u201d POLISHED GRADES C To which particular attention is | ) \u201cJapan Glace.\u201cImperial Glace.\u201d MOUNT ROYAL MILLING CO., LTD.invited, \u201cPolished.\u201d D.W.Ross Co\u2019y, Agents, Montreal.4 MONEY 4 For Montreal and Westmount Real Estate Owners, through our Agents in London, Eng.Amounts\u2014the larger the better.\u201d \u2014Apply\u2014 G.J.ADAMS & CO, Tel.\u2014 Main 171%, 157 St.James St THE BANK OF OTTAWA.HEAD OFFICE, OTTAWA.Capital, $1,600,000 Rest, $1,125.000 PRESITCENT, GEN.MANAGER, CHARLES MAGEE.GEO, BURN.MONTREAL BRANCH, Cor.Notre Dame and St.Alexis Streets.R.B.KESSEN, Manager, SOLICITOR.TEMPLE BUILDING, ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.Room 58.Phone Main 1868.S, W.JACOBS, ADVOCATE, BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR, Commissioner for New Brunswick and \u2014 a \u2014 \u2014_\u2014 \u2014\u2014 er THE HERALD, MONTREAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1898, Gonstantly five per cent.R.J.TOOKE, = e CITY NEWS > + Jail Guard Suspended.Gaol Guard McNail, who was on duty when Brunet escaped, has been suspended by Governor Vallee.Farewell to a Missionary.+++ ++++ À farewell gathering was held Tuesday night in Stanley street church, on the eve of the departure for India of Rev.N.I.Russel and Mrs.Russel.Rev.F.M.Dewey presided, and Rev.Mr.Russel gave Br most feeling address on mission work in India.Church Parade Postponed.A telegram has been received from Gen.Hutton asking that the church parade be put off till November 6th.His Excellency Lord Aberdeen expressed a wish to be present, and he could not be on October 30th.The church parade accordingly wiil be held on November 6th.Real Hstate Sold.A very large audience attended the sale of real estate conducted by Mr.Walter A.Kearns, auctioneer, Tuesday, in hs salesroom.The tenement propenty, 92 and 94 Mance street, was sold to the es- late L.W.Marchand for $5,700 awd ex- perses.The farm at Verdun was wivh- drawn at $19,500.Rev.W.D.Reid's Lecture.Rev.W.D.Reid, B.D., of Taylor Presbyterian Church, will lecture on \u201cJerusalem and Vicinity, and Egypt,\u201d in the lecture room of Stanley Street Presbyterian Church to-night.As Mr.Reid has but lately returned from his two years travel abroad and as his descriptive power as a lecturer is well known, an enjoyabie evening is in store.The Late Harry Stewart.The funeral of the late Mr.James Henry Stewart took place from his mother\u2019s home in Westmount yesterday afternoon.ihe short religious service was conducted by Rev.Dr.Antliff.The chief mourners were Messrs.Thomas, Fred.W., Campbels and D.Osborne Stewart, brothers of the deceased; David Stewart, William and David Tees, uncles; lloward and Walter Stewart, David T.Tees, John Tees, Richard Tees, T.N.Grey Stewart and Allie Stewart, cousins; Capt.Bowie, Ottawa; John A.Bulmer, S.I.Phillips, Duncan McIntyre and Mr.Gordon Glass.A Boot and Shoe Burglary: Five men broke into Mr.Poliot\u2019s boot and shoe store on Rachel street Tuesday might.Ome of them, Joseph Richard, ot 175 Papineau street, threw a huge stone and broke the window, thus effecting an entrance for the crowd.When Constable Lagace passed on Rachel street a few moments later, be saw Richard running down the street with an armful of boots.The constable caught the fusiive, and brought him to No.14 station.Yesterday morning he pleaded guilty and Was remanded to receive his sentence.Liberal Contractors\u2019 Club.The annual meeting of the Liberal Contractors\u2019 Club came off Tuesday evening.The election of officers resulted as follows :\u2014President, Felix Sauvageau, reelected; first vice-president, Jos.Brunet, Mayor of Cote des Neiges; second vice- president, Godfroi Ohaplexwu; secretary, G.I.Leveille; assistant secretary, N.'l.Gagnon; treasurer, G.W.Crevier, reelected; committee, O.Cauchon, H.A.Brosseau, F.Fournier, À.C.St.Amour, L.Z.Lebeuf, O.Lemay, F.Lemoine, and Onex Martineau.Addresses were delivered by the president-elect, Messns.C.À.Ohenevert, M.L.A,, Jos.Beland, ex-M.L, A., and others.Bartender Was Injured, J.Hooper, of Dorchester street, was arrested yesterday on a warrant issued at the instance of Louis Leclair, bartender at the Occidental Hotel, who charges him with aggravated assault.A week ago Saturday nignt, Hooper, in company with an officer of I{.M.8.\u2018Talbot, went to the Occidental to have a drink.Neither Hooper nor the officer could speak French, and the bartender could not speak English.By some mistake or other Hooper understood that Leclair had called him names and hit him on the back with his heavy blackthorn.Ever since Leclair has been in the General Hospital dangerously ill.This morning Hooper pleaded not guilty before Mr.Lafontaine, and was remanded.Lady Foresters The Independent Order of Foresters of the Province of Quebec have organized a court composed exclusively of ladies.The new court was inaugurated in the Bea- man Hall, St.Catherine street, Monday night, under the auspices of the organizer, Mr.P.N.Breton.Among the invited guests were Mrs.C.E.Prince, Chief Companion, of England, and Supreme Vice Chief Ranger Mr.Victor Morin.The new officers are as follows : Companion honorary president, Mrs.Raymond Prefontaine; companion deputy, Mrs.Vie- tor Morin; chief companion, Mrs.J.D.A.Alarie; past chief companion, Mrs, F.8.Mackay; vice chief companion, Mrs.Dr.J.Poupart; recording secretary, Mrs.Jacques-Dubault; financial secretary, Miss Victorine Morin; treasurer, Mrs.T.C.II.Barcelo; orator, Mrs.A.Gosselin; HERALD BULLETIN ANNOUNCEMENTS, GREAT AUCTION SALE \u2014_O0OF\u2014 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Carpets, Oilcloths, Odd Fancy Chairs and Lounges, Beautiful Parlor and Bedroom Sets, House Furnishings, etc.,without reserve, TO-HORROW, FRIDAY, AT 2,30 PM.241 and 243 ST.JAMES ST.RAE & DONNELLY, Auctioneers.+ Increasing.The demand is constantly increasing for our Shirts, because they have proved to be better fitting, better made and give better satisfaction than any other.Shirts at TOOKE'\u2019S and save at least twenty to twenty- COST HO $ © © CHHTOHCHHHD senior woodward, Mrs.A.L.Levesque; junior woodward, Mrs.G.Legrand; senior beadle, Mrs.FE.Montet; junior beadle, Mrs.E.Leveille.Finance committee\u2014Mrs.À.Pellerin and Mrs.C.N.Fortin.Syndies\u2014Mrs.J.A.Porlier and Mrs.M.J.E.Drolet.The medical officer is Dr.C.T.Lamour- eux, 80b St.Hulbert street.After the installation speeches were made and refreshments enjoyed, the new court was christened Court Mance, and it will meet on the second and fourth Tuesdays Did He Ta ke the Coat ?Alfred Poirier, a cook living in Druwm- mondville, was arrested here this imorn- ing on a warrant from Drummondville charging him with theft.He is accused of stealing a coat valued at $20.Detective Cote was given the case, and located Poirier in an hotel on St.Paul street.Builiff Gauthier, of Drummondville, will take charge of the prisoner.Business Notes.Partnerships have been registered by Joseph Henri Marchand and Josenh Adelard Hercux, hotelkeepers, Ste.Cune- gonde (Marchand & Heroux); Alphonse Goyer, Longue Pointe, Raou! Claude, Notre Dame des Neiges, and Dame Re- gna Claude, wife of Emile Demers, same place, wool and sheepskin merchants, Ho- chelaga (Goyer, (laude & Demers).The partnership whidh has existed he- tween l'rancisque Chaleyer, of Tassin, Department of the Rhone, France, and Joseph Pierre Aurele des Trois Maisons, as importers (Chaleyer & des Trois Maisons), has been dissolved by mutual consent, and the liquidation confided to Mr.John Far- quhar, bookkeeper.Y.M.C.A.Educaticnal Classes.At the October meeting of the educational committee the report of the educational director was presented.It show- cd a very gratifring condition of the educational work of the association.The total enrollment to date is 410, with 312 different students.Four new rooms have been fitted to provide for the increasing demands.In a few of the classes the limit has been reached and registration has closed, but in advanced French, English, bookkeeping, electricity and vocal riusic there are a few more vacancies.These classes will remain open for registration until November first.The new course in electricity, under Prof.Herdt, has proven highly interesting and practical to the large class enrolled.The ef ficiency of the work has been much improved ,and the outlook for the season is Very encouraging.A Judge on Expropriation Expenses.On Saturday Judge Curran, while expressing his opinion of the unreasonableness of the law on the matter, gave judgment in favor of Mr.Cadieux for the full amount of his claim against the city as exropriation expert.The learned judge\u2019s remarks were as follows : \u201cMr.Cadieux claimed $3,805.60 as the Lalance due for services rendered to the city in the capacity of expert valuator for the annual expropriations of 1894.Owing to the peculiar system adopted for expropriating property in Montreal, where the commissioners do not fix the valuation \u2018themselves, but the city is obliged to have expert witnesses, who can speak not only in general terms and as ordinary valuators, but who can go into every detail and testify upon plans and items specially prepared as to exact values of property and improvements, in order to meet the mode adopted by proprietors and their experts, which method has been raised to the level of a fine art, the city has paid 50 per cent.of Mr.Cadieux\u2019s claim, and Mr.Robb, the City Treasurer, considers that Mr.Cadieux has been fully compensated.He stands alone, however, for on the part of Mr.Cadieux the value of the services has been established beyond question.The expenses of expropriation under such a system are outside the bounds of all reason, but as matters stand the court must give judgment for the mount claimed, with costs.\u201d A LINDSAY LADY CURED OF DIABETES, DOAN\u2019S KIDNEY PILLS, THE REMEDY SHE USED.(From the Peterboro Examiner.) vur representative called at the residence of Mrs.E, Toole, Kent street, Lind- Jay, Ont, and was favored with an interview.Mrs.Toole states: For three years I have suffered terribly with pain in my back and limbs, and also with excrutiating pains in my head and neck.I felt very dizzy, and when I awoke in the morning seemed to be in a stupid or dazed condition, so much so that it would be a couple of hours before I was able to do anything.Many a time I had to walk the floor for hours at night, on account of the pain from which I suffered.I had no appetite, and was very nervous and easily startled; sometimes feeling that I was about to faint from the fluttering and palpitations of my heart.All last summer I was attended bv a physician who said I had Diabetes, ancl I can say that I have taken a great deal of medicine, but received no benefit from the same.In fat, I was in an awful state.o one but m know much I suffered! y ows how \u201cI heard of Doan\u2019s Kidney Pills, and have taken two boxes of them.From the first I commenced to improve.They have worked a wonderful change for the better in my health.They have cured all the pain, restored restful sleep, strengthened my nerves, and given me a good appetite.In fact, I am sure the pills were exactly the medicine I needed; and I cannot express the joy I feel at this change in my health, which is all caused by the use of Doan\u2019s Kidney Pills.\u201d .Doan\u2019s Kidney Pills are sold by all druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of price, Oc a box, or three for $1.25.The Doan Kidney Pill Co., Toronto, Ont.Remember the name, Doan\u2019s, and refuse all others.177 St.2387 St, 1553 St.Catherine St, East.James Sivzst.Catherine St.West.e © © & © © © _3 + PERSONALS.© $ \u2014e © © \u20ac © © Mr.H.FE.Balcer, of Three Rivers, is at the Hall.Mr.F.X.Halder, M.E,, of Dawson City, is at the Balmoral.Mr.J.B Charleson, of Ottawa, is at the St.Lawrence Hall.Capt.Bowie, of Ottawa, is registered at the St.Lawrence Hall.Mr.D.A.Fyfe and Mrs.Fyfe, have returned from Eng;and.Mr.R.A.Darker, of Cookshire, Que., is registered at the Queen's.Mr.H.J.Beemer, of Quebec, is a guest at the Place Viger Hotel.Mr.and Mrs.J.McCarr, of Sherbrooke, are at the Hotel Carslake.Dr.Monk, of Huntingdon, Que., was at the Hotel Carslake yesterday.Mr.T.F.Farmer, of Three Rivers, is registered at the Place Viger.Messrs.D.D.Mann and Wm.Mackenzie are registered at the Windsor.Mr.John A.Phillips, of Ottawa, is registered at the St.Lawrence Hall.Dr.W.W.Chalmers, of Magog, Que., is at the St.Lawrence Hall to-day.Mr.Douglas Stewart, inspector of peni- tentbiaries, is at the St.Lawrence Hall, Mr.F.R.Scandrett is visiting his mother, Mrs.John Scandrett, at London, Ont.Chief Sherwood, of the Dominion police, ds in town, and is staying at the Wind- Sor.Mr.H.Montague Allan registered at #he Valdort-Astoria, New York, on Tues ay.Mr.D.Breckenridge, of Cornwall, is in town, and is staying at the St.Lawrence all.Mrs.A.W.Payne has returned home from a visit to her mother, Mrs.M.A.Turner, at Ottawa.Hon.M.F.Hackett, M.P.P., and president of the C.M.B.A.of Canada, is af the St.Lawrence Hall.Reverend A.J.Mowat and Mrs.Mowat are the guests of Mr.Justice Sedgewick and Mrs.Sedgewick at Ottawa.Mr.M.Bull, one of the prominent manufacturers of Winnipeg, is aÜthe Windsor with Mrs.Bull and family.Mr.Isaac Waterman, of London, Ont., arrived in town this morning, and is registered at the St.Lawrence Hall.Mrs.(Dr.) Capon, of Toronto, who, with her husband, has returned from England, 18 visiting her sister, Mrs.Murray.Lady Grant, wife of Sir James Grant, M.D., has left for California, where she will spend the winter at San Diego.Mr.W.F.Vilas, the well-known agricultural implement manufacturer, of Cow- ansville, is at the St.Lawrence Hall.Swinburne, although he now writes little, and spends months and months revising, makes $5,000 a year by his poems.Mr.D.Bowie, of Topeka, Kam.and Mr.and Mrs.D.A.Fyfe, of London, Eng., are among the guests at the Bal- moral.Mr.David Bowie, of Topeka, Kamsas, was Mesterday introduced om \u2019Change at the Board of Trade by Mr.David Robertson.The marriage is announced for the 247% inst.of Mr.Eldege R'cher, cashier of the Jacques Cärtier Bank at Hull, to Miss Stephanie Levecque, of Hull.Mr.W.Barclay Stephens, mamager of the Western Loan & Trust Company, will leave to-morrow for a five weeks business trip to Great Britain.Mr.W.F.Lighthall, Mrs.Lighthall and Miss lighthall, have returned from lingland after a pleasant summer holiday abroad.Lady Sybil Beauclere, daughter of the late Duke of St.Albans, will, it is said, accompany Lady Minto when she comes to Canada, Mr.G.W.Cook and Mrs.Cook, have returned to Westmount after an enjoyable summer at \u201cKdgehill,\u2019 try place at Morrisburg, Ont.Mr.F.J.Driscoll, of the I.C.R.Pullman cat service, and brother of Rev.Father Driscoll, of St.Patnick\u2019s Church, is in the «ity, and is staying at the St.Lawrence Hall.The Consul-General of the Netherlands in Montreal has accepted the resignation of Mr.D.Buys as vice-consul at Que bec.The appointment of a successor is now under consideration.Mr.R.Weddell, the well-known contractor of Trenton, Ont., and who is also interested in some of the Hastings County gold mines, arrived in the city last evening, and is registered at the St.Lawrence Hall.Mr.\u2018Robert Tait, traffic manager of C.P.R.lines east of Fort William, left Tuesday evening for St.J ohn, N.B., to make arrangements for winter port traf- Cc.& Mr.Andrew A.Allan und Mrs, Allan, accompanied by Mr.Henry Allan, of Glasgow, and Miss Gladys White, of Quebec, have been spending a few days in New York.Mr.W.H.Northcote Cantlie, who has been transferred to the Field Battery of Royal Artillery at Rawul, Pindi, will shortly take his departure from India for England.The many friends of Mr.P.E.Maurice, V.S., will be sorry to hear that while having a run with the St.Lambert hounds, his horse fell while following a fox near St.Hubert, causing him to severely fracture his collar bone.Rev.N.H.and Mrs.Russell left yesterday, when a large gathering eaïd farewell, for the scene of their missionary labors in India, from which Mr.Russell has been absent for about a year on furlough.French papers say that Sir Herbert KiteX- ener fought on the side of the tri-color in the Franco-Russtan war, having enlisted as a volunteer in the army of the Loire.He was, they add, twice wounded.Mrs.John McDougall, accompanied hy Miss McDougall and Miss Jessie Me- Dougall, left for England to-day, by the California, and will spend the early part of the winter at Bournemouth, before proceeding to the Riviera for the benefit of Miss McDougall\u2019s health.Edison says that women have more quick- Buy your and).Nervous Disorders, Non matter from what cause, are treated scientifically at at the LAURENTIAN BATHS, The invariable result of a course of treatment is a sure and permanent cure.Laurentian Baths Cor.Craig & Beaudry Sts, LADIES DAYS-\u2014 .3 Monday Morning and L the - Electrical Department } Wednesday Afternoon.TOO OOOO TOTTI @ 4 their coun- PRICE\u20143 BULL, Shirts for $5.00.SHIRT TAILOR, 2381 ST.CATHERINE STREET.Genuine Scotch Tweeds, 0 060 Single or double breasted Sack Suits, lined with superior grade Victoria Serge, Warranted equal in material, fit, wear and shape retention to $22.50 custom made.Fit-reform price\u2014$1 5.00.Your money back if dissatisfied, oo 0 0 The Fit-Reform Wardrobe, 2364 St.Catherine St.The Kennedy Company, Limited, Montreal\u2014Toronto\u2014Winnipeg- (NEAR HAMILTON'S, Cor.PEEL) ness and insight about machinery than men have, and in carrying out the details of his electrical inventions he employs hem wherever practicable.He has more than two hundred women on his pay roll.Robert Kerr, traffic manager of the ME PR, lines west of Lake Superior, returned to the city from Chicago, where he went to argue the case of the Canadian Pacific Railway before tue arni- trators on the question of the ten per cent.freight differential allowed the Canadian road by its American competitors on transcontinental business.eautiful home of Mr.and Mrs.TE Paton, at Cartierville, was the scene of a most enjoyable dance Tuesday evening.The guests left the Windsor Hotel by special electric cars early in the evening, returning in the same Inan- ner after the night\u2019s festivities were over.About two hundred and fifty guests enjoyed the hospitality of Mr.and Mrs.Paton.Mr.D.D.Mann, the well-known capitalist, contractor and mine owner, is af present at the Windsor.He returned to the city yesterday after a two months\u2019 trip to the West, where he was looking after his various private inter ests and railway enterprises.Mr.Mann is one of the principal owners of the famous North Star silver mine in East Kootenay.A very pretty wedding took place at St.Patrick\u2019s church last Tuesday, Oct.18th, the contracting parties being Mr.P.J.O'Neil and Miss Burke, voungest daughter of the late Mr.P.Burke, both of this city.The happy pair left the same day for Ottawa, where they will remain for a few days.The Rev.Far ther Quinlivan officiated.A pretty wedding took place at St.Scho- lastiuge, on Thursday, the contracting parties being Mr.Henri Rolland, son of the Mayor of St.Jerome, and Miss Bernadette Lapointe, daughter of the Sheriff of.the District of Terrebonne, and step-sister of Mr.A.E.Poirier, advocate.Mr.and Mrs.Rolland have left on a wedding tour to New York.A quiet wedding took place at the Church of the Immaculate Conception on Tuesday, when Mr.Lucien Tetu-Bacon was married to Miss Helen Baillairge, of Quebec.The bridegroom was attended by Major Le Vasseur, and the Rev.Father Desy, curate of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, gave away the bride.After the ceremony, which was performed by Rev.Father Bacon, Mr.and Mrs.Bacon left for an extended tour in the United States.That the poems of Dr.Drummond are finding favor in the United States is evidenced by the presence in the city of Mrs.Waldo Richards, of Boston, a well-known elocutionist, who is adding several of Dr.Drummond\u2019s poems to her repertoire, and is in Montreal for the purpose of perfecting herself in their rendition.It is to be hoped that Montreal will have the pleasure of listening to a recital of these poems by Mrs.Richards.\u201cA pretty home weddmg was quietly cele- bra on Wednesday at \u201cGorphwysfa,\u201d the beautiful residence of Mrs.Currier, New Edinburgh, Ottawa.The bride- groom was Mr.Bernard St.Denis Thom- son, of New York son of E.W.Thomson, the well-known Canadian author, formerly of Toronto, now of Boston.The bride was Miss Ethel McKay Wright, third daughter of the late Wi- liam McKay Wright, grand-daughter of the late Hon.James Skead, and niece of Mrs, Currier.Rev.W.T.Herridge, B.D., of St.Amdrew\u2019s Church, perforin- ed the ceremony.The bride, who is one of Ottawa's most popular young ladies, wore a becoming travelling dress of royal blue and a pretty black hat.She was assisted by \u2018her sister, Miss Annie Wright, and Mr.Douglas H.Mac- Dougall, son of His Homor Judge Mac- Dougall, of Toronto, was best man.Mr.and Mrs.Thomson subsequently lefit for Montreal, and will sail by the Vancouver for a two months\u2019 trip to the Old Country.On their return they will take up their residence in New York city.Major L.G.Drummond, of thé Scofs Guards, who has just returned from active service with the expedition to Omdurman, has been selected for the appointment of military secretary to Lord Minto.Major Drummond joined the army in 1879.He served in the Be- chuanaland expedition, South Africa, un- |.der Sir Charles Warren in 1884-85, with Methuen\u2019s Horse, and was lately A.D.C.to Lord Methuen in the home district.Lieut.Bell, A.D.C.to the Major-Gen- eral commanding the Canadian militia, is also a member of the Scots Guards.Sailed Through Volcanic Ashes.Victoria, B.C., Oct.20.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The steamer Borneo, which arrived at Singa- pere about the 17th of September, reports passing, while in the open sea, off the west of the Celebes, through showers of volcanic ashes for two days.1 A Young Girl Saved by Broma, an Un rivalled Tonic, Miss A.O\u2019B.: A young girl from Boston, Mass., USA, was suffering from nervous depression and general debility.She had tried many remedies without obtaining any relief.She was sad and discouraged.Reading her newspaper one day, she saw the Broma advertisement, when she turned her ho to that invaluable remedy.The same day she bought a bottle, and began to take some.After a few days she felt better.Her stomach and merves were stronger; her appetite and digestion good.Her family and herself were very satisfied with that precious medicine.However, Miss A.O\u2019B.continued the use of that superior reparation.Now she is well\u2014being cured by the great tonic, Broma, the conqueror of all pains and disorders of the blood and nerves.\u2014A thousand times honor to Broma, the best-known tonic.\u2014Sold everywhere.Very many persons die annually from cholera and kindred summer complaints, who might have been saved if proper remedies had been used.If attacked do not delay in getting a bottle of Dr.J.D.Kellogg\u2019s Dysentery Cordial, the medicine that never fails to effect a cure.Those who have used it say it acts promptly, and thoroughly subdues the pain and disease, Perfectly Delicious.This is what is said of our bread, cakes and confectionery.Ring up Tel.8114 and order some.James H.cKeown, St.Antoine street, St Catherine street, Well ington street ) Uniform Price of AVANT Are better than any other Shirts made in.Canada, and this statement is substantiated by all those who use them $1.00.MUNROE BROS.444%444444440 2246 ST, CATHERINE STREET.MAILS THE CORPULENT MAN Can get his Shirts made exactly as he likes them.that will fit well, be comfortable and wear well.ON WASH DAY : VICTORINE DOES THE WORK.ALL GROCERS\u20142 Cakes for 5c.+© +++ P + rO 10000000 +S +P 0+ | ICT ORINE.+ ¢ $ Will wash 4 boilers of clothes.Copperine.(SPOONER\u2019S) \u2018Machinery, Journal and Dynamo BOX METAL The Jones Oil Co., 92 McGill St., Agents.Geo.R.Prowse, 224 St, James Street, Montrea Manufactures all sizes of Steel Plate Cooking Range, Kitchen Utensils, Ete., Hotels, Institutions and Private Residences.GROCERIES, | MONEY Having always made it a rule to give the best grades of goods at the lowest prices, the many customers calling testify to the success and satisfaction given them all.We want more of you, as our stock : of Groceries, Fruit and Liquors, is large \u2018 and well assorted.It will pay you to buy here.Goods delivered free.A.D.GILLIES, The Grocer, 430 St.James Street.SENKLER STARTS NORTH.t\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Newly-Appointed Gold Commissioner and Other Officials Depart for Dawson City.Vancouver, B.C., Oct.20.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 Mr.Edmund C.Senkler, the newly ap- ointed gold commisisoner for the Yu- Ron; Mr.Clements, prosecuting attorney; and Mr.Gosselin, Government timber and land agent, leave for the morth by the Danube on Friday, and will proceed with all \u2018haste to Dawson.Parties just out from there experienced some delay in consequence of floating ice om Lake Bennett and the rivers.There is ample provisions in Dawson for the winter for a large number of people.A conservative estimation of the population in the Yukon ramges from seventy to ninety thousand, and the output of gold this winter from the mines, it is believed, will be simply astonishing, CA ad sam The Leyland Line.The attention of shippers is directed to the advertisement in another column of the Leyland Line, which plys between Portland and Liverpool, of which Mr.Thomas Harling is the Montreal agent, 309 Board of Trade Building.of the finest services on the Atlantic for the expeditious transportation of freight, and shippers should enter into correspondence with the Montreal office of the firm for all information.- } Remedy for Burns and Scalds.\u201cAccidents are liable to occur at any time.Your child or yourself may become scalded or burned at the most unexpected moment, That is why Griffiths\u2019 Menthol Liniment should be kept in every house.Its soothing effect is felt the minute applied, and is unequalled by any other remedy.Sold by all druggists, 25 cents, The Society of Arts of Canada, \u2018The re-opening of the School of Drawing and Painting of the \u201cSociety of Arts of Canada,\u201d 1666 and 1668 Notre Dame street, will take place on the 8th day of November at 2 o'clock p.m.The lessons are free.No demand of admission to the school is accepted unless personally presented._ .A.A.BRAULT, Director.\u2018 Savoy Hotel.Nos.10, 12, 14 and 16 Victoria Street, conducted entirely on the European plan.The best furnished bedrooms in the city, $1 to $2 per day.All meals a la carte.Dining rooms open nightly until one o\u2019clock for theatre parties.Private rooms reserved for parties of four or more on order by telephone 4276, À special rate will be given for permanent guests.{ Excursions each Saturday and Sunday from Windsor station via St.Lawrence & Adirondack Railway to Chateauguay, Bean- harnois, Valleytield, Huntingdon and Malone; also each Saturday to the Adirondacks.Low rates.Saturday special leaves 1.55 p.m.Sunday ial leaves 9.45 a.m., returns at 9.25 p.m.Tickets good returning until Monday, -_\u2014 W.D & H.0.Wills.Bristol Eng, Their entire better makes of tob such as \u201cCapstan Navy Cut\u201d « Gold Flake,\u201d \u201cHoney Dew,\u201d \u201cTraveller,\u201d \u201cBristol Bird\u2019s-Eye,\u201d and others always to be had at E.A.Gerth\u2019s, agent, 2235 St.Catherine street, Queen\u2019s Block, { Winter Service.The Montreal Park and Island Railway Co.on Monday last put their winter time table into effect.Time tables can be seen posted in all stations and offices.20000660060 56606606600000 $ CASH CLOTHES It will cost you less to ge first-class suit ef asa here, cr a good Fali overcoat than any other place in the city,\u2014if you have the cash to pay for them at once, The company has one r MONEY TO LOAN.If you want to borrow money and own Household Goods, Pianos, Organs, Bicycles, Horses or Waggons, call on us, and we will advance you any amount from $10 to $1,000, without removing goods.11 transactions made without publicity, and money can be paid back in small monthly or weekly payments to suit borrower.Youcan get the money the same day you apply for it.No charge unless loan is made.Call and get our terms.Open every day from 8 a.m, MONEY HONEY) 535m, Sa a au nd\u2019 MONTREAL LOAN and BROKERAGE (0.Roëïm 8, No.260 St.James St., Cor.Vic.Square, Bank of Toronto Building.SRA THE WALL PAPER KING OF CANADA C.B.SCANTLEBURY, BELLEVILLE, KINGSTON AND WINNIPEG.MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY Sample books of Choice Wall Paper for Residences, Churches, Offices, Lodge Rooms, Public Halls, Hotels, Stores and our booklet, \u201cHow to Paper,\u201d sent free to any address, Write a postal, Mention wha prices you expect to pay, the rooms you wish to paper and where you saw the advertisement.#7 We pay express charges, Mail order department at Belleviile Ont.Address all communicationsthere, Agents Wanted Everywhere, 6 B p qe Furniture Bargains Every Monday, Wednesday and Fridayare Bargain Days for cash only, Tell your friends about it, OPEN EVENINGS, OPPO O® © © COCO.M.J.ADLER, © 2320 St.Catherine Street.& 009066635060 © © 0666606600 Lapointe The Acknowledged Lowest Priced Fur- uiture Dealer, 1551 St.Catherine St.EAST.Baaaaaa \"NOTICE TO CONSIGNEE .The Donaldson Line SS.SALACIA, Mitchell Master, from Glasgow, is entered inwards at the Custom House.Consignees Will please pass their entries without delay.THE ROBERT REFORD C0., LTD., Agents, NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The Allans\u2019 SS.SARMATIAN, Johnston Master, from Glasgow, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their ens tries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The Allans\u2019 steamship Pomeranian, Faira ful, master, from Glasgow, is entered at stoms.Consignees will please pass entries without delay.» hour H.& A ALLAN, Agents OS DD DDL DDB TTL HD WDD TDD LL Names Have Meanings.! The name that this ad bears hag for over twenty years meant thé bigh= est skill in dyeing and cleaning.R.PARKER & CO, 1958 Notre-Dame St, Montreal, \"Phone (Bell) 1597.\u2019Phone (Merch.) 23.Tue Heralx is published by Tne Heraid Publishing Company, 141 St, James Street, Montreei.James &L Mpnarinæ Directéra Brierley, 3 Ten Pages Pages 9 ana 10.91ST YEAR.NO.247, TEN PAGES\u2014MONTREAL.THURSDAY.OCTOBER PRICE ONE CENT.THE FRENCH MUST LEAVE OR FIGHT.An Important Statement Bearing on the Fashoda Incident Made by Sir Michael Hicks=Beach.London, October 19.\u2014Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, chancellor of the Exchequer, speaking at North Shields this evening, announced that the Government had opened negotiations with the powers with a view of securing to the subjects of the various powers the \u2018right of developing the respective spheres in which each country is especially interested.\u201d Regarding the French Fashoda question, he said he wished cordially to acknowledge the desire evidenced in the speeches of Lord Rosebery and Mr.Herbert Asquith, to help the Government in the matter, \u201ca matter which might develope to the utmost gravity.\u201d \u201clt is impossible\u201d he continued, \u201cfor France to maintain that she has politcal right at Fashoda.She has naturally and properly asked for time to receive Major Marchand\u2019s report; but, until the contrary is proved, 1 decline to believe that france will refuse to withdraw.If she refused, the matter would assume an aspect as grave as is possible between two great nations.\u201cThe Government is animated by the friendliest spirit towards France, and does not wish to inflict humiliation.What we desire is fair treatment.Our work in Egypt is not completed.enough for us both\u2014for France in the west and ourselves in the East.Surely we ought to be able to agree to respect one another\u2019s rights and claims.\u201c1 hope, trust and believe the question is capable of a friendly solution; but this country has put her foot down.If, unhappily another view should be taken by France, the Queen\u2019s ministers know what to « [6 proséculion has no more PB ET \u201c1 ® to say.Mr.Morin changed that the m the canploy of Messrs.Kent & Turcotie © defendants carried on \u2018\u2019bucket shops\u201d and Mr.Alphonse Leciaire, of Montreal, & or places for gamb.ing in stocks Ph until January 7th, 1890, when, on the re- & St Sacramens ron under the name commendation of the late Hon.Ccl.1 © où H.W.Tarr & Co., and in the St Rhodes, he entered the Depantinent of | Lawrence Hall block.under the name Agriculture, and five months later, at of N.E.Labbe Tarr is only a tele- the request of the late Mr.Barnard, he | graph oprator and Labbe is paid $20 was given the control of the accounts of © a week and had his rent guaranteed the societies of agriculture in.the Province.| & by Messrs.Tortier and Lamontagne.Since that date he has been working ' @ Mr.Morin had been dealing in stocks night and day, both in the office and at © for some time through Mr.Labbe\u2019s his own private residence, to do every- © office, and his specific Charge was thing in his power to promote the found- & that Mr.Labbe had agreed to accept ing où societies and agricultural circles.© his three-montns\u2019 note for $580 in or- In 1891 he received a certificate from Sir © der to hoid 100 shares of American Henri Joly de Lotbiniere, then adiminas- © Tabacco Comyany stock, but that this trator of the department, and a bonus of ® stock was taken from him on the pre- $250, and in 1893 another bonus of $200 ® tence that Mr.Labbe could not get from Hon.Louis Beaub.en for work done © the note discounted, and so could not after hours, and also an increase of sal- © hold the stock.he prosecution has aty.Now, upon the recommendation of © been endeavoring to prove that there the present Minister of Agriculture, Hon.© was no real transfer of stock in any F.G.M.Dechene, he has received a new © of the transactions of these two © certificate from the Provincial Catnnet, ® hous:s, and that the three defend- © appointing him secretary of the Council © ants were interested in ths business © of Agriculture for the Province.lt| © and in making profit from the rise © reed hardly be said that Mr.Ouellette, © and fall in stocks.In the latter part © by the services which he has rendered to © of their endeavor they had very little © agriculture, merits the ronfidence reposed © succss.During the progress of the © in him, and his many friends, irrespective © enquete a charge of gambling in © of party, heartily congratulate him upon © stocks was laid against Mr.Morin by © his appointment.® Detective Kellert, and the investiga- © ® tion of this charge is pending the © © conclusion of the other case.© HOCHELAGA FARMERS.|o © GEICO © © © © © © $ © The bucket shop case came to a very abrupt termination yesterday afternoon, and it depends on what Magistrate Lafontaine thinks of the evidence whether the three defendants\u2014siessrs.Fortier, La- montagne and (Goslin\u2014will have to make a defence.From a remark which dropped from His Worship it is not unlikely that they will be discharged.When the case was resumed the Magis- .trate called for Mr.Labbe, and had him The arrangements are going on apace tell the actual proceedings in Mr.Morin\u2019s for the annual ploughing match under the transactions.Excluding the margins auspices of the society, which will be held { put up from time to time there were on the farm of Mr.William Leney at! four or five different deals, all transmit- Longue Pointe on Wednesday mext Ge-| ted to and filled through Tarr & Com- tober 26th.In addition to the regular pany.The last transaction was for the prize list, a number of special prizes have now famous 100 shares of American To- been offered by friends of the society, in- bacco.Mr.Labbe was asked particu- cluding a \u2018handsome silver cu presented Jarly to tell the story of this deal.by the president, Mr.Jeremze He said that Mr.Morin had come in Decarie, M.P.P.for the county.All en-{ and said he wanted to sell 100 shares tries must be in the hands of the secretary Am.\u2018L'ob., short at 129 1-4, and put up on the day previous to the match, Octo- 81,200 cash and an $300 note as margin.ber 25th.\u2018The stock went down to 125 7-8, and he bought at 136 7-8, and closed the tran- - saction.Then he sold, buying 100 shares HAROLD FREDERICK DEAD.at 136 7-8, on which he paid $100.DBe- fore the day was over he owed Mr, Lab- London Correspondent of the New York be 5500 and puid $300 during the after- Times and Well Known Author oon.He then told Mr.Labbe he was Passes Away.going away for several weeks, but would transmit the margin each dav.The deal London, Oct.19.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Harold Was so covered up to 147 7-8, but from Frederic, the well\u2019 known writer and Lon- that to 153 7-8 Mr.Labbe had to dishurse don correspondent oï the New York Times, the money.He telegraphed Mr.Morin died this morning at Henley, of heart for $600 but received a reply that the disease.He had been ill for some time, impossible could not be done.In con- Lut recentiv had much improved in heaith.sequence, when tho stock J Mr.Frederic showed symptoms of heart to @ Point where he could get his money failure early yesterday morning.+OSH6O6 © Seventeen Entries for the Twelve Arpents Competition\u2014The Annual Ploughing Match Next Week.Seventeen entries altogether have been received by Mr.H.Brodie, secretary- treasurer of the County of Hochelaga A:z- ricultural Society, for the twelve anpents ploughing competition\u2014four arpents an meadow and eight avpents in potato land or stubble.back he sold it.Magistrate Lafontame\u2014\u201cDid tell you to close it out?\u2019\u2014\u201cNo.\u201d \u201cDid Mr.Goslin tell you to do so?\u201d\u2014 \u201cNo, 1 went down to Tarr & Co, ard told them to sell.\u201d \u201cWho did you see?\u201d\u2019-\u2014\"\u2018I saw Mr.Bos- chen and Mr.Gosln.\u201d \u201cT+ il not a fact that you are referred hy Mr.Boschen to Mr.Goslin?\u2019\u2014\u201cI see Mr.Goslin and Mr.Boschen whenever 1 go down there.\u201d \u201c1s it not known by vou that Mr.Gos- lin is transacting Tarr & Co.'s business?\u201d \u201c1 do not know anything about the affairs of Tarr & Company.1 suppose he has something to do with the management.\u2019 ST.LAWRERCE SUGAR REFINING COMPANY LIMITED, Laboratory of Inland Revenues, ffice of Public Analyst, Montreal, April Sth, 1895.\u201c I hereby certify that T have drawn, by my own hand, ten samples of the ST.LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINING CO.\u2019S EXTRA STANDARD GRANULATED SUGAR, indiscriminately taken from ten, lots of about 150 barrels each.1 have analysed same, and find them uniformly to contain O 92 100%: cent.of pure Cane Sugar with no 9 100 TO J mpurities whate ver, JOHN BAKER EDWARDS, Ph.D., D.C.L,, Prof.of Chemistry and Public Analyst, Montreal anyone Poor Price for Our Apples.Toronto, Ont, Oct.19.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Fol- lowing is a special calle to the Telegram: Canadian apples offered for sale at Covent Garden to-day were, on opening, found to be in a bad condition.Many oË them were spotted and partly blighted.Prices in consequence were poor.Nova Scotia apples were in fine condition, Kings bringing from 17 to 21 shillings, Pippins 23 .o 30 shillings a barrel.Best Blenheims i brought from 18 to 20 shillings, and Grav- \u2018ensteins ranged between 12 and 17 shil- i lings.\u2014 (Signed,) \u2014THH-\u2014 Seamstress High-Grade, High-Arm Ww! 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 HOTELS and RESORTS.ST.LAWRENCE HALL 135 to 129 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 ia the city.BEST ALES, WINE and PORTER on draught or Ir bottle.Polite Attention.Prompt Service.G Wedding l'resents À IN.BENDING PURCHASERS OF Silverware, Clocks, Cut Glass.Cutlery, spoons and Forks Art Vases, etc.\u2014\" TYE QUEEN'S HOTEL Opposite Boaaveuture Station and two minutes\u2019 walk from Windsor station.proof hotel in Montreal Splendid meals.First-class chef.Com£ort able rooms.Electric cars to all parts of the city pass the door.Billiard room.Bar fur- The only fire Will find it to their advntage to compare my prices before making their selection.| nished with first-class liguors.C.& N.VALLEE, JOHN WATSON à 2174 St.Catherine Street, HOHGS 6H DOCCOSHOOGESHOS< came down \u2018 Prosecution Has No More Evidence to Offer, and Defence Asks for a Dismissal Tarr & Co,\u2019s Books Returned, + To Mr.Greenshields the witness ex- * plained that he had sold out Morin\u2019s | stock in order to get his money back, i when Morin did not put up the margin to meet the rise.He explained that when he got the loan of $200 from Gos- lin he wired Tarr & Co., to give Goslin the money and charge it in his statement.Mark Wright, who described himself as a travelletr for \u2018l'arr & Company, \u201cfrom Montreal to any point where they had business,\u201d gave bis evidence interspersed by objections from Mr.(Greenshields.Mr.St.Jeane\u2019 first question was: \u201cWhat business do Tarr & Co., do?\u201d but Mr.Greenshields objected to going into that firm\u2019s business when Mr.Goslin had not been connected with them by the evidence.Mr.St.Jean altered his question to: \u201cAre they stock brokers?\u2019 and received an affirmative reply, of course.Mr.St.Jean argued that ae he was trying to connect Goslin, Fortier and La- montagne with Tarr & Co., he should be allowed to go into their business, and asked: \u201cDo they buy stock for them- DEH selves?Mr.Greenshields\u2014\u201c1 object.Mr.Boschen told us they do business on commission.\u201d The question was allowed and the .witness said they did business on commission.\u201cMr.St.Jean-\u2014\u2018Have they a private wire?\u201d Again Mr.Greenshields objected.Mr.St.Jean\u2014'\u2018Have Messrs.Goslin, Fortier or Lamontagne anything to do with Tarr & Co?\u2019 \u2014\u201cNot to my know- Lodge.\u201d Magistrate Lafontaine\u2014\u201cit does not seem to me that Mr.(Goslin 1s sufficiently connected with the business oi l\u2019arr & Co.He is in there and is paid a salary.\u201d Mr.Greenshields\u2014 \u2018Which is Tarr & Co.s contribution to his salary as an agent of the U.S.Stock and Grain Board, which requires an audit of their books.Mr.St.Jean\u2014*1 understand my task ss difficult to find the inside track.\u2019 ; \"The witness, in reply to questions, said he was only an employe of \u2018Tarr & Co., and took no orders from _Mr.Goslin.\u2018This finished his examination.N \u201cNow,\u201d said Mr.Greenshields rising with a determined look, I apply aT pos session of Larr & Co.'s books.\u2019 Co Magistrate Lafontaine\u2014'* You had better wait until Mr.Tarr 1s exammed.; Mr.Ariamon\u2014\u201c Mr.Tarr is ill | in Cleveland, and he could only repeat w wt the senior partner, Mr.Boschen, has to ready told you.Li Mr.St.Jean wants to examnie him the case will have j for some Gays.be adjournes 3 was recalled by Magistrate Lafontaine and examined as follows sie \u201c1f there 1s any profit from the u ness of Tarr & Co, who gets + : \u201cMr, Tarr and myself Lqually.\u201cYou have no salary : se 33 ; Ms St.Jean\u2014\u201cYou, swear positively ; re yours ?i: ig pte taken while I was away, Ps and that Mr.Goslin has nothing to do with them ?\u201d \u201cNothing at all.\u201d Mr.Greenshields\u2014\u201cIÉ you want to examine Mr.Tarr you can, Hat meanwhile 1 want the books.\u201d Mr, St.Jean-\u2014\u201cI close my case NOW, then, and lcave the books to Your Worship\u2019s decision.\u201d Lo | Magistrate Lafontaine\u2014\u201cCall young Mr.Labbe.\u201d | Mr.Grecnshields\u2014\u2018\u201cMeantime 1 want the books.\u201d Mr.Labbe\u2019s nephew was asked on whose orders he had given one of fhe books to Mr.Ammon some time ago, and replied that it was on his uncle\u2019s order.| Mr.Greenshieids\u2014\u201c[ make a motion for | the discharge of the accused.\u201d Magistiate Lafontaine\u2014\u201cI will take it en delibere, and meantime you can have the books.\u201d Soon after High Constable Bissonnette might be seen carrying a stack of books and papers out of his big safe, and these were borne away by Mr.Boschen in a cab in triumph.> lectric Light.Are you getting your discount on electric light bills yet ¢ If not, call and get it.LACHINE RAPIDS HYDRAULIC & LAND CO.LIMITED, 38 Victoria Square.=.Sy d Psi a ; IT KIRG .SAIS NE Rh fn Dear Sirs,\u2014I was for seven years a sufferer from Bronchial trouble, and would be so hoarse ai times that I could scarcely speak above a whisper.I got no relief from anv- thing till 1 tried your MINARD\u2019'S HONEY BALSAM.Two bottles gave relief and six bottles made a complete cure.I would heartily recommend it to anyone suffering from throat or lung trouble.| J.F.VANBUSKIRK, | Fredericton.hs of WE 2 6 è #14 ce PER rate ih, ; ; 6 \u2018or 5 be (IHG OF PAINS 4 ron, RE ash ha A 5 a A RT fe a 5 4 ea + Den pat SEY RLY SRE od 3 re red Ws 3 D.DRYSDALE, Builders\u2019 Supplies, Hardware, Mechanics\u2019 Tools, etc 645 CRAIG STREET, MONTREAL.SE J - \u201cxa and cares of a household a 5 ta woman becomes old before her a * time.Take a teaspoonful of WR © A Trick of the Voice By RICHARD DUFFY.Copyrighted 1898 by Richard Duffy.Oo \u2014\u20140 Jo) WY a @ © © \u2018Hello, this 3443X 7\u201d Slosbt.are things?\u201d \u201cGood morning, David.And you \u2018They might be better.\u201d \u201cLet's hope they will soon.\u201d Pretty good.\u201cThey will soon -enough, if you will oniv-\"\u201d .Sh, sh! The superintendent.Goodbye.\u201d Almost precisely the same conversation had been held for the past six months over the telephone wire between a sprightly Central gird and a timid bookkeeper in the office of a manufacturer of turned wood articles in John Street.They had grown to known each other very well through these and other scraps of conversation taken furtively at intervals during the day.\u2018They krew each other, that is they knew each other's thoughts and feelings on trivial subjects, but the acquaintance had gone no further.It was not the young man\u2019s doing.He was only too ready to undertake and receive education in the sweet science of courtship.Lut the girl remained \u201cobstinate.He had given her his name\u2014his business address she could easily have\u2014 and still she remained obdurate and would accord him no meeting.- : ; One morning the head of the firm summoned David to his office.\u201cMr.Halcomb,\u201d said the brusque old.gentleman, glaring at his clerk over his spectacles, \u201cthe firm desires you to go to the factory at Portland in order to supervise the balancing of the bovks.\u201d \u201cVery well, sir,\u201d assented David, though his heart sank at the thought of leaving New York at this period.\u201cWe would like you to start to-mor- row; stop at Boston a day to transact some business with oun branch \u2018there, and then proceed to Portland.1f you are spry, Mr.Holcom5, you can be back here in a fortnight, and 1 may add that we will pay you extra for this extra effort.\u201d \u201chank you, Mr.Alcott,\u2019 replied David, still unenthusiastie.\u201cJ'hen you will be ready to start tomorrow; or, better, if you can, to-night by the express.\u201d At this moment, tinkled lustily.David ran to the telephone, snatched the Técdiver from its bracket, and heard:\u2014 \u201cHello, this 3443X \u201d ; \u201cRight;\u201d but although the voice seemed hoarse, he fancied she had a cold, the telephone bell and added: \u201cGood morning, Agatha.Got a cold?\u2019 \u201cSir!\u201d came in strident tones almost before he had {finished his tender en- ul .4 \u201cont this you, Agatha?\u2019 he asked, in consternation.; i \u201cNo: nor Jennie either.lf you insult me again Lil call the superintendent.\u201cI beg your pardon, miss, but\u2014er\u2014 ist Miss Agatha\u2014er\u2014\u2014\u201d ; > \u201cShe left for her vacation last night.replied the operator curtly.Good-bye.ing off.\u201d HE hamically David broke the connection and stood stupefied in the booth for nearly twenty seconds, and for the rest of the afternoon he moved as in a dream.The pity of it was that he had no confidant, but he was naturally of a icent cast.Te When starting for home he left word with the office boy that if any message or letter came for him it should be delivered to his house until 11.30 o'clock.After that it should be forwarded in his mail, according to his route list.Te felt that Agatha, no matter how indifferent she might be to his six months of loyalty, could hardly be so uncivil as to go away without a single farewell.Yet was it uncivil ?Had he any right to expect otherwise ?All the afternoon while he packed his trunk and valise hé had been asking himself this, and \u2018he had not reached a solution at half-past tem when, as he was seated in the reception room beside his bag and umbrella, the door bell rang violently.He could nol wiait until the heavy-footed maid had crawled up the stairs, but in a bound was at the door, as though nome but his business could cause that bell to be rung at this hour.He opened the door and received from \u2018the office boy a yellow envelope.\u201cThank you, Harry,\u201d said David, ex- A (Voman\u2019s (Jay, \u201cI'll just rest a minute, and that pain will pass away.\u201d Many a self-sacrificing woman has said this, only to find the pain comes back again with BY greater force.Most of these pains and spells of iilness come 2 from the stomach, and are caused by indigestion or some z of its kindred ills.Between these ills and the many worries FELL LCE EEE EL We fh ro d Revue z Fivbey\u2019s Effervescent Salt in half a tumler of water every morning before breakfast, and you will be free from the illnesses that paint wrinkles on your face and streak your hair with gray.je yo *% i This standard English preparation, _® which is endorsed by medical journals and prescribed by physicians, is for sale by all drurgists at 60 cts.\u201cms a large bottie.Trial size - cts.SAY PRE ¥ ¥ = eu 1 # INS + © Good morning, Agatha, How of her wheel ! 0 citedly, as he pressed a half-dollar into the boy\u2019s hand.| David shut the door to reopen the envelope, and in the dim red glow of the {hall | sage : | \u201cLeave tomight for Boston.v cation with folk.Will write.\u2014Agatha.\u201d | Had he received a death warrant and ! | gas waa petrified over the mes- Take va- the announcement of a million dollar legacy he could not have been at once so jovous and so sad.She was going to Boston.She did not state whether 'by train or boat.If by boat, she was already gone.If by train in all probability she would be on the midnight ex- | press\u2014and with him ! Oh, if Fortune had |but reserved for him such a lucky turn If she had, how was i he to learn it, since he knew neither her\u2019 {name nor her face ?Nothing, however, was to be gained by waiting here.He hastened to the station, : roamed about the waiting-room, staring at every young woman until the door was | opened, and he felt they must all think thim either am anarchist or a defaulter.! In the car he saw the porter deposit his bag and umbrella at his berth, and then he strode the whole length of the train, scarching for a face that should respond to his pleading gaze.At last fhe express lumbered outwards, and he sat down in despair to reread the telegram, as if its horribly brief words were mot brandon his brain.Ine utter dismay be no longer found it in his overcoat pocket, where he was quite sure he had placed it in the last and sixteenth fime he had {read it.Te searched all his pockets.|! Gone; and mo more trace of.it than if it had never been written.While his head twas lowered in melancholy doubt the fat, grinning porter came through the car, fluttering a sheet of yellow paper before the face of each passenger, with the question : \u2018 \u201cDid you lose dat, sah ?\u201d \u201cYes, I did,\u201d David almost shouted when it came under his nose.\u201cWhere, when, who found it ?\u201d \u201cWhy, dat\u2019s jes\u2019 the funmy fing about it, sah,\u201d the negro proceeded slowly, grinning broader.\u201cThe lady dab picked it up im the waiting room says she wrote the message, and that ef the gentleman was on the train she would like to see him.\u201d \u201cWhere is she ?Quick ! Quick !\u201d cried David.\u201cIn the nex\u2019 cab, sah.\u201d answered the porter, slowly, and David turned on his heels while being conducted thither.\u201cDar she is, sah,\u201d pointing to a demure, dainty maiden sitting quite alone in the farther corner of the coach, and immersed in a novel.David shoved some silver into the negro\u2019s palm and the latter discreetly retired.David rushed forward and flaunting the telegram before her, said excited- y: \u201cAgatha! Agatha ! Its I, David Hal- comb! Don\u2019t you recognize\u2014\"\u2019 The dainty, demure maiden raised Mer pretty face and fixed her rich brown eyes critically upon him.Then she said in the usual telephone tone : \u201cHello, this\u2014 here she stopped.\u201c3443X 1\u201d fairly shouted David.that\u2019s it.How are things ?\u201d s\u2019retty good, David.And you ?\u201d \u201cTired standing.May I\u2014\u201d \u201cSit down beside me; and tell me first of all, have you dared to follow me here ?\u201d \u201cKo\u2014let me explain.It\u2019s an awfully long story.\u201d At Boston next evening David Tal- comb added a postscript to his formal business letter to Mr.Alcott.\u201cHave you any objections to my spending a short vacation\u2014say, three days\u2014withr some friends in Boston, providing I get through my Portland work in time ?\u201d Such was the firm\u2019s satisfaction with David\u2019s trip that the request was granted.In June the firm\u2019s appreciation was more emphatically marked by a handsome present on the occasion of David\u2019s wedding.© À McGill Window.That McGill is still \u201call right\u201d is proved most conclusively and artistically by the display of gorgeous Me(Hll banners in the window of the Decorative Art Society rooms, No.2288 St.Catharine street.These banners were made in the art rooms, and are a triumph of needlework.A most fascinating display of new ideas in the way of table cloths, bloters, frames, ete.all showing the crest and colors of McGill, are also to be seen in the window, and the deft fingers that pregviced them are ready and anxious to f®hion as many others as may be ordered.© 600000005000 966 000000606005 DAILY HINTS TO HOUSEKEEPERS, \u201cYes, + Le) o> FRIDAY\u2014OCTOBER 21.A bluebird through the orchard flies, Still keeping, though no song he sings, The heavenly azure of his wings.BREAKFAST.Grapes and Apples.Rolled Oats and Cream.Deviled Meat.Buttered ; Toast.Browned Corn Mush.Doughnuts.Coffee.DINNER.Brunswick Stew.Baked Sweet Potatoes.Cabbage and Celery Salad.French Bread.Lemon Jelly.Wafers.Coffee.SUPPER.Small Fish, Fried.Grits.Warm Graham Loaf.Marmalade.Cookies.Tea.Deviled Meat\u2014Cut a pint of cold meat into small pieces.Put a table- apnon\u201d of butter in a frying pan, add )995HHHOOHSOOSSOOHSYHHHHHH4 © THSOHHS D \u201c / when hot, two-thirds cup of stale © bread-crumbs, brown: add the meat © a half small teaspoon of dry mus.ICY tard, salt and pepper.When thorough- © ly \u2018heated add two hard-boiled ogg © yolks rubbed fine, stir and serve very ; of beef shank until nearly done, then © add pecled and quartered potatoes, - © skinned and sliced ripe tomatoes, small & or quartered onions, salt, pgpper.This ® may be dished with the meat in centre & and vegetables around, or cut the meat 5 in pieces and serve as any stew, © 56000 © © 6 © © © © © com.HOUSEKEEPERS\u2019 SALE.The Ladies of the Homeopathic Hospital Make Their Bazaar a Great Sue- cess.059 HHHDHHHHODTHHHHHHDHADHOD:SOHDHNSOHO HOOH HO 609616060060 PSS The ladies of the Homoeopathic Hospital held their annuel housekeepers\u2019 sale in ihe Beaman HaH, St.Catherine street, | Tuesday afternoon and evening.A choice | surly of home-made cakes, candies, jams amd fanoy anticles were on sale at reasonable prices.Durmg all the time the sale was open there was a steady stream of parcels home.The financial results were very encouraging, amd the funds of the hospital must benefit accordingly.The ladies in charge of the different departments were as follows :\u2014 Home-made preserves\u2014\\Mrs, A.D.Patton, assisted by Mrs.Griffith, Mrs.Morgan.Miss Hanson and Miss Adams.Fancy work\u2014>Mrs.Sheffield, Miss Baylis, Miss Ames and the Misses Sheffield.Tea and ice cream\u2014Mrs.Sumner, the Misses Sumner, Miss Boyd, the Alisses Jackson, Miss Von Rappard.Candies\u2014Mrs.De Forest Smith, Miss Ida Macfarlane, Miss Amy Hiam, Miss pr amen BOOKS ror 0$06060#00000600060$000606000 visitors, and few there were but carried | Bell Hagar and Miss Winnifred Hagar.Cake table\u2014Mrs.Von Rappard, Mrs.Gwilt and Miss Barr.Mrs.J.Hagar was general manager, and had supervision of all the arrangements.\"THE TARTE CLUB.The Annual Meeting Has Been Held and the Officers for the Year Elected.The annual meeting of the Club Tarte was held on Tuesday evening.re following officers were elected :\u2014President, Mr.J.E.Baroche; vice-president, Pierre Perron; second vice-president, Louis St.Pierre; treasurer, Maxime Groulx; covre- sponding secretary, Joseph Beauchamp; assistant secretary, Arthur Chevalier; assistant treasurer, Trefile Dufresne; marshal, Francois Nadon._ Mr.Tarte is to le invited to visit The Club, and Messrs.Archambault and Robi- doux are expected to address the club at its next meeting.A motion was carried, congratulating Mr.J.A.Drouin upon nis.election as president of the Club National.Japanese Tea Rooms.Mdmes Saunders and Rainville have opened at 194 Peel street, opposite the High school, a Japanese tea room, which is entirely new in Canada.The room is fitted up luxuriously, and here a pleasant time may be spent enjoying a cup of the best tea or coffee in town.This is what the ladies of Montreal have long been in want of, and have already not been slow in showing their appreciation of same.Massage and manicure treatment, hairdressing, shampooing, etc., are given special personal attention at reasonable prices in rooms specially designed for this purpose.We beg to draw our lady readers\u2019 atten: tion to their advertisement, which appears on the Woman's Page.The Bank Didn't Open.Prttsburg, Pa, Oct 19\u2014\"On examination of the books of the German National Bank, the directors have decided not to open in the morning.If the depositors only give us time, we believe that we can pay dollar for dollar.(Signed}, E.H.Myers.\u201d President.\u2018The above frank statement was dictated by Mr.Myers late last night.No cause is assigned but the reason for the failure at this time, of what has for years been generally considered one of the strongest financial instgutions in the State, is conceded to be the assignment of the Allegheny tanning firm of A.Groetzinger and Sons.Mrs.Amanda Purcell, of Portsmouth, N.H., is the only woman who hired a substitute to fight in the civil war.At that ! time she was a widow, and her sons too small to fight, but she believed she should send some one, and so paid $800 to her nephew to go.Electric Light.Are you getting your discount on electric light bills yet?If not, call and get it, LACHINE RAPIDS HYDRAULIC & LAND COMPANY, Limited 88 VICTORIA SQUARE.\u2014 0900000900000 006 090900 SEE US FOR YOUR THE UNION SIGN CO\u2019Y.251 St.James Street.6 +4+3+0+9+0+ 0 +0 +0+0+0+0+9 lectric Light.Are you getting your discount on electric light bills yet?If not, call and get it.LACHINE RAPIDS Hydraulic & Land Co., Ltd., +8 Victoria Square.THE Canadian Colored Cotton Mills Co.Cottonades, Tickings, Denims, Awnings.Shirtings, Flannelettes, Ginghams, Zephyrs, Skirtings, Press Goods.Lawns, Cotton Blankets, Angolas, Yarns, Kte, \u2014 ONLY WHOLESALE TRADE SUPPLIED D.Morrice, Sons & Co \u2014AGENTS\u2014 Montreal and Toronto, 3 ?+ $ + + 4 + @ + +4 +4 +6 ++ COUPONS, The Herald Publishing Company will deliver at its office, 141 St.James Street, Montreal, or will mail to any address outside the city, any one of the books named below, in return for three coupons cut from The Herald and five cents in coin or stamps : (1) THE RED CARDINAL, by Frances Elliot.(2) BETTER DEAD, by J.M.Barrie.(3) A TALE OF THE SHORE AND OCEAN by W.G.Kingston.\"à | (4) A CASE OF IDENTITY, by Conan Doyle.| (5) A TRIUMPH IN DIPLOMACY, by Ian Maclaren.(6) THE CORSICAN BROTHERS, by Alexandre Dumas.| These are well made by best authors.few weeks.paper covered books, | Others will be added every t 909040000000 0090909000009 Guo Oo Herald Coupon.For three of these Coupons and five cents in coin or stamps, any one of the BOOKS advertised by The Herald will be given or sent by mail to any address outside the city.0003000009 00CH0P0P0G0G0 G0 PL @ 086090004000 9000900090$0S0S0P0 Japanese Tea Room.Manicure.Facial Massage, Hair Dressing and Shampooing Rooms.Facial Massage and Hair Treatment at Private Residences.194 PEEL STREET, (opposite High School), Hours 9a.m.to 7 p.m.Sunday 6 p.m.to 9 p.m, Telephone TImmawn 2108 te.[1.Walsh & Co.\u201c5 Craie ot If you want satisfactory work done in Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting, also wiring for Electric Light, Bells, &e., we should be glad to furnish you with estimates and prices.LACHINE gee = RAPIDS Crt LICHT, tory before the Fall rush, Call or telephone 38 Victoria Square.Furniture Removed We are making special arrangements for the Moving Scason, ana are now prep red to supply Careful, Kxperi- enced Men and large Lorries for this work.Telephone 8564 for rates.The F.X.Smith Cartage Co.: EDUCATIONAL.Place d\u2019Armes Montreal.' Square, will be resumed on Monday, August 22.Call.write or telephone Main 309 for prospectus CAZA & LORD, Principals.Classes C 4 UEBEC Ü Disore QUEBEC CITY, CAN, The Leading.Best Equipped and Most Progressive Commercial School in the Dominion.Thorough Business Training, practical courses in Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Shorthand, Typewriting, Telegraphy, etc., preparing young people of both sexes to earn their own living.Day and Evening Classes.In- , dividual Instruction.BOARDING DEPARTMENT under direct supervision of the Principal.The only Busi- hess College in Canada with first-class boarding accommodations.Terms reasonable.For illustrated prospectus, and other information, address E.J.O\u2019SULLIVAN, C.E., M.A,, Principal, Corner St.John and Stanislas Streets, Quebec City, P.Q.\"| BREWERS - J.H R \u2014= Molson & Bros.Ale and Porter Brewers.Have always on hand the various kinds of .& and Porter In Wood and Bottles.1006 Families Regularly Supplied.Notre Dame St, Brawers, ives & (0., Bowens Pale Ales and Porter, LACHINE, P.Q Montreal Office, Bell Tel.Main 568.821 St.James Street.3 W.J.PALMER Practical Watchmaker and Jeweller, 312 ST.ANTCIRE STREET.Fine Watch Repairing.BEAVER LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS Sailing Weekly Between Montreal and Liverpool, Calling at Rimouski and Moville, Ireland, each way, to embark Passengers and Mail.From From Liverpool.Steamers.Montreal.Saturday, \u2018Wednesday.Oct.1.#GALLIA .L.ccssencoconss Oct.Oct.8.LAKE ONTARIO .Oct.26 Oct.15.*TONGARIRO .Nov.2 Oct.22.LAKE HURON .Nov.3 Oct.29.LAKE SUPERIOR .Nov.18 Nov.5.*GALLIA .sncecse Nov.23 *These steamers do not carry cattle.FIRST CABIN\u2014Single, $50 to $65; Return, $95 to $123.50, according to steamer selected.SECOND CABIN\u2014To Liverpool or London, Single, $32.50 to $35.00; Return, $61.75 to $66.50, according to steamer and berth se- iected.STEERAGE\u2014To Liverpool, London, Glasgow, Londonderry and Belfast, $22.50 and $23.50.For further particulars as to freight or passage, apply to D.& C.MACIVER, D.W.CAMPBELL Tower Buildings, General Manager, 22 Water Street, 18 Hospital Street, Liverpool.Montreal.G.M.WERSTER & CO0., Quebec.and Carolina, now running to Quebec, leaving week days 7 p.m.Steam Heat.Electric Light in Rooms Steamers are warm and comfortable.Good berths for 75c.Steamer Hamilton leaves for the West every Thursday at 4 p.m.For further information and tickets apply to H.FOSTER CHAFFE, Agent, sao oa - ae ain.SHIPPING.Newfoundiand The Most Picturesque Summer Resort in America.THE SPORTSMAN\u2019S PARADISE.Every river and lake along the line of the Newfoundland Railway abounds with salmon and trout.THE SHORTEST SEA VOYAGE, Quickest and Safest Route to any part is via the ROYAL MAIL STEAMER FE R C E 5y (Classed A 1 at Lloyds.) Leaves North Sydney every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening on arrival of the I.C.R.express.Returning, leaves Port Aux Basque every Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening on the arrival of the Newfoundland Railway express from St.FARE\u2014Montreal to St.John's, Nfd: First.$33.95; second, $19.Return, $54.55.Through tickets on sale at all stations on the I.C.R., C.P.R.and D.A.R The sea trip will be only six hours.For further information, apply to R.G.REID, St.John\u2019s, Nfid.; or ARCHIBALD & CO., Agents, North Sydney, C.B.ULSTER Steamship Co.Limited.\u201cHEAD\u201d LINE.MONTREAL AND QUEBEC TO BELFAST AND DUBLIN.The following first-class steamers are intended to continue the Regular Summer Service between the above-named ports: S.S.RATHLIN HEAD (bldg.) .10,000 tons S.S.TORR HEAD .nencsssuonss 10,000 \u201c\u2018 S.S.RAMORE HEAD .8,500 *¢ S.8.GLENARM HEAD .7,600 \u201c\u201c 3.3.MALIN HEAD .6,000 °¢ S.S.INISHOWEN HEAD .5,000