The Montreal herald, 20 mai 1901, lundi 20 mai 1901

[" \u2014 NC 01 TI YEAR ACHINISTS BEGIN THER - BEST Effort to Force a Nine Hour L and Increased Wages is Made.MONTREAL IS NOT IN LEAST AFFECTED IR | In Dozens of Other Cities on the Continent, However, the Men Quit Work, Waslhimeton, DO Ma 0 The genvral &timke of the employees ae the machinery pud allied metal trades througheut the country te entorse a tne heat dax with Bu th asc of wages toomeet the reduc ; , à \u2018 Lo Heu an the boas or aber ton affect 1 dan Reports wore reccucd ea te do ta Prsulent O Coane, of © oe Naonnd Assocnton or Moa ce ed ther oth vials who are a tes 0 rat one that o la number ci estate srneuts herete tore holding darts the oar ds oe THE Met wete Sas ue US SS NA cessions MS 06 ane sat te \"US so tar teacanuf wett 11 NN sav c atout a Ppatute NEW YORK.New Yoon Mae dv the teed hed aaa | quatiers ot the Lert at : .\\ NT - > 4 \u201c .oy _, > .\\ \u2018 5°.LSE - ss» > * oy .- \" \u201c = = oo.a ~ sos À - ' se ~ \u2018 ss.pes 0 .#52 eros 6 * x ~ pe - 4 - \u201c > < .- .wn , tr te .+ os ~ > * .- >.a Sa ~ =~ \u2018> a dv vo < 300 \u201c+ - oT .fr mr == \u2014\u2014\" *>\u2014 .Notice to Readers A & > N Ho is 1-08 AST ST Lie S:rsu 12 val UC ALES Mave mae Cd ma ie i TIE NCL te Ty ua Sem * 3.0 Tor 2 MK 1 Netau +82 Wo pwd : San + vnaters TIC Ho 1 MI aor, WC tac SITE Baad Ere ; TAY MW JL 7 DuaU 0 RIpPIMY | wun 2 Pen au.TO-MORROW-\u2014UNSETTLED.@ sw Toss to-day ot 4.24; eets at 1.50.cm mg ing non union Men to fill the vacancies cated hy the stride.THE JAOCAL SITUATION Tlie decision of the loternational Asso ciation ot Machitosts ru the United States to go vut on aloike tor a nie hour dus sn lan miçresse of 12 12 per cent an the preneur Ae ol wages lias not as vet te fected atself in this eit, Though circu Wia have been sent to the lodges wl the ssc bon on thie ty Le mduce the loves * embers to jeu ru the etrike, litre is le Uheldinal of ans troutbre here.So \u2018 deer none oi the operators ot the Hache sone have received any not Clot Tem Les clnniod ea ol oan ointen to mike vx de and upon them, Mu.V NoDorcd od tae Caledonia Tron hs, stated that hie was not aware ol demanda being Made dx the machine tx, and he did not Loisee that any wer?whout to be mai tre superntendent ul the Laurie Furine C'empany s works Was equally agnorant ul UV impending trouble, and was equi'h confident that the Montres macfhimiets would not strike.Me F.Roverge, traud Lodze othees ot the Intern-trouai Association Machin Ws, al this city, whe in ; prsition lo Apesk with authority, las airendy stated that the Montredd machinists had decided not to go out on withe hey were sal sed, he sud.under cxisting conditions.and were not voulempratmmg making au an I~ 1 demanis.Une of The Te leone nen ter trs decision among eel machimests as that the otganie ton here os not sutacaent seu ta are ie a 1 ALi sue Coss Mans decal Tactores are al té x work ni ne hears on Toere = We fe nevevet, wat action may be Taarn te Le strike in Lie luted Diates saoul Le quotracted.DIED OVER TWO WEEKS A0 Body of Joseph Charretier Found in His House.BY OHS WEED WHO HAS JUSI ne TUINL 9 PROM 4 CASEY To AT JUReM .FRUITS OF FAT YOUNAN'S MISSION Yeas Are Regu ed for the Seed wn 0 Yed 3 darvest Lecverts.3 - LA ) so , - .* , - A - : : - - .~ \u2018 , » \u20ac I A + - - 7 ir - a r * \u2018\u201c he - A - .= 1 ~ .- \" D .- or ~ < ; oN * ~ > \u2018 1 \u201c4 TL wre al Talis we = wa: + = 1h - Tr te 21 ver ve EE \u201c0 ny sr M2 14 = - s sn Ya ow Tone 5 Tnt me - ce 18.71 7 ass Ce nr > D izemuas fix \u20ac ea ec 2 1 = \u2018a I >> % Fa + 2° w* de lw a~s + \u2018 re Jaa a = lew + vs ITm Re ILMeons ITER 8 & qua \u20ac na Cer note vas mn.Crete Ne snr Ve Turèer Sy TR A+ 2 1> < < \u201cx [i \u201cÀ 2h\" unr ais - r= sme werd .: ; - SU ER J : à .: : : \" z : » he ~ - a - \\ pes PORTE AT Te .LS x 7 Su ur me cu nas IRI We.Sposa ii Ie - zc br 7 sue a UT C4 ST AO M OS LM 11 lA OR ret Da 1 (0 TIMOR Iv Alia - [al TERE Vom oe _ Se Leon HY OL ALISS das wd mous os ri ua we AT CIN es \u201c AIG BT 3 DITSB.MTA TLR Toe ' - rue way 28: sg vid Teer nia mOn ER et > j ss De Tusquives to Tam RE WTC vee m'a Caw + T-Ltane TMS den 1 VITO a NOTIGE YU 5g TT \u20ac Taiza von fF TERS, OV TOTTI aul TY DR 8 ee Las gov, us dee LATS CR I AET FT TG ITWaA3l serres de Ve TS T4 ru0ve YAR IP es TIDE IER CY Thmmowr HCTMs 2 UT TUR 1m IS 5 fe = op pou nm Ca Tem UT 1 OP DOC Sd 0 fo.20 SOMLÉ save 1s Ysiod < ce pr ie (mmr \u2018vu Lu _ creme a ; \u201cos 4 Le - ne 1 à \u201c « ob + - er + = i a \u20ac roe Tai 4 ho! au x = Bas eet Le TL Treen + le tr nn C3 UédeP 16 369 NC ine rt nT ee Clr pent ame OT \u2014 TR arte Nd Graalicér \u201ced NUEU IR IT Reet on Va T ule nr J anlar im at Ts Jems man vont A an rocinei 1.4 Tung | aime ols ane t D\" teen.ATE ATT av dt: 2m ant \u2018orma.s© accentet Un fer Teas \u201c1e emt.VTA Dan cervTna DATTR Ar Cadaver + 8 dut.Val TS à mar?11 ML MM à asc «ul Cs DU:.NGEAL ax OTE on 38 ADET CAD 003m iw Compan -\u2014ri__ TICY, HAZ 2a007 CAS Zaener Mar M \u2014 \u2018pera \u2014Tis em cag on gites uo afc Fute.or -1e irm ov argear t mare \u201cVers.42 CUIR vs ave armel 8 1 mt mao ant moover Vie was tresses nn 3 ek oe.i ve ore fife me ey STEEN CASE TO BE FOUGHT OUT.10 THE END If Necessary His Friends Say it Will be Taken to the Privy Council HAS BEEN INHIBITED | | Prof.Steen Will Now Demand | a \u2018Trial Before the Church | urday in reply to the letter in which he arked the Archbishop ether to prove bim guilty or declare hin innocent, was, it 14 \u201cunderatuod, à note ot inhibition prohibiting Mr.Steen from the performance ot clerical functions within the diocese of Montreal.His Grgee did not accept Professor Steen s challenge to the diocese or any an: dividuals witian an to Tormulate against him à Cuarge of nere-y or unsound teach- lang, and lo entstlisu st an the Church X74 TR : 8 ; As Mr.Steen 5 legal adviser wax out OI \u201ctown on Saturday, Le could not be cone wulted an Lo tue nest slen tn be taken, Po - Courts | The letter wich the Archbishop of « Montreal rent to Professor Steen on Bat- i pe that tne intiubition has been issued, PIL ge understood that tne question will be rally considered Laie alternoon; but seen to be any doubt as to It ux Mr.Steen's taere nardly wat tne won ull ne.| that the \u2018ass mlall be subuiitted to the jo rsiant al opt ; ; Rome 02 fe fete claim that it raght to rave heen atjuticated \u2018upon by the court helnre vus int ib on Vas (HAIN [Under soe \u20ac cal lawn of thé (uuron or Fergani Mat are binding in chat Sibi ted clergyinan can Hr IL te, - Bien tried hu See pfeil x I Archhiahop peers, and , refus the Le LY Las been at en) erm every \u201cent ant a+ = fs sx Gel = hing, from © raht tn 0 Ar eng any Law .Ips ans rating wnat Sert tn OUR event of to pyezl Trem cape ant Joneses Le Cesare they Cpu rr, tne Arf tLe em.Hix Ma cary's cu LELEAL 5 VU) take it tel Pros un \u201c#0 lar.\u2014\u2014 MANY CHANGES IN ROYAL PALACES Older Servants oi the Late Queen Are Being Pensioned Off.Windsor Refitted.\u2018 \u201c1560017 changes A ; ~ lm ba Wonks \u201ccar the late Em IA AIT CAT AA 24 LATS omy 4.== 1-mens tener.J 2aÿ9enx LAT.a Té Ven ie TL vaca had cL tT Treen Veta LATE 24 i eter, save noiern LA TA Leen he sem a oa many far rave \"ann « zerarnal Cee DOÛT Le v AL 078 Tie aw Re : LUI Ne Ce eg Limes se 07 duenr Une pean wi OX * re #4.tach : «7 Lars ++ 4 ny a eee 5 + vm ; ; © - + - , LE BANQUE PROVINCIALE.Ottawa, May 20.\u2014(Special.)\u2014A call of 10 per ceut.has been made on the subscribed shares of the $750,000 new capital stock issued by La Banque Pruvinciale du .Canada.\u2014 NO.262.different wards of the nual revenue, but this sball not be considered to affect the other means of paying the interest and capital of such loan, as indicated in the charter for the payment of capital and interest of all loans nor.shall it affect the interest accruing on debentures \u2018or bonds, stock or inscribed stock, as stipulated in Art.356 of the charter.; \u2018 Sec.6.\u2014The said loan will be in the form of coupon bonds or inscribed.stock.Sec.7.\u2014The said Joan will be issued at Montreal, where the same will be registered, and where the transfer books will be deposited and kept (at the City Hall), for inscribed stock, and the interest will be raid, in the case of coupon bonds at the oflice of the Bank of Montreal) at New York, or London, at the office of the City Treasurer at Montreal, and in the case of inscribed stock, at the said office of the City Treasurer, at Montreal, and the capital will be reimbursed at Montreal, at the City Hall.Sec.8.\u2014The said loan will be submitted to the approval of the proprietors of real estate in the City of Montreal, in the manner prescribed by Articles 311 to 331 of the rter of «the City of Montreal, 62 Vict., ch.58 (1809), on the third Tuesday of the said month of May.The polls will be apened in all the said wards at § o'clock in the forenoon and closed at 5 o'clock in the \u2018 afternoon, at the following places, to wit: \u2014 EAST WARD.- Poll No.1.\u2014At the Oity Hell, No.240 Notre Dame Street, comprises the whole ward, bounded by \u2018the west aide of La; ) - the canal for a walk, and it is } day, Messrs.A.Menard, J.H.Paquin, {of Dalhousie Street, comprises electoral Dame, MoCord, Ottawa, Young, Smith, Ottawa, Queen and William | ee \u2014% - \u2014 + LABOR NEWS (Centributed.) While Montreal printers sare on etrike for $11 for « 5é-hour printers in Vancouver receive §21 or a 48-hour A special meeting of the Cigarmakers' Union will be held this afternoon at five o'clock to elect directors for the new cooperative cigar dactory.Mr.J.8.Fitspatrick left for Quebec esterday to attend the convention of Longshoremen, the object of which is to establish uniform rates of à -in all rts along the St.Lawrence ahd in the ritime ovinces.: At the epecial meeting of the Jacques Cartier Typographical Union, held Satur: J.H.Alarie, E.Pichette and Urbain Lafontaine were appointed a committee to rrange \u2018an excursion\u201d to Quebec city on the 24th of June © © ve A méeting of the senate of the Montreal Labor College was held jn St.Joseph's Hall Saturday evening.Mr.B.Rose, secretary, will be glad to supply trade unionists with information concerning the ob- Jects of this institution.The senate took exception to Mr.J.B.Mack's remarks at the Federated Trades Council regarding labor sermons.It was decided that if Mr.Mack enteréd into competition with the doctors of divinity, he would be requested to relinquish his license as doctor of labor.The college will be conducted on lines similar to the Ruskin Hall, England, and judging from the number of communications from labor men request: ing information about its prospectus will probably have an interesting career.The Journeymen Barbers\u2019 meeting held in Blue Label Hall yesterday was gargely attended.Organizer Geo.Warren spoke of the advantage of seceding from the employers\u2019 association and making an attempt to work out their own salvation on their own lines.Organizer Joseph Ainey referred to the progress of The 123 journeymen barbers\u2019 unions in other cities, which, operating tnder international charters, have been helping their members in a better position to enjoy life.As a result some ten new members enrolled their names.At their last meeting the Bricklayers\u2019 Brotherhood elected Jos.Corbeil as president and A.Lorbenent as recording secretary.Mr.J.\\ ennie is corresponding secretary.The union has 300 members on its rolls ,and is making good progress.Owing to the fires last winter there is plenty of employment, and a minehour day will be established here as in other places on the continent.The Plumbers\u2019 and Steamfitters\u2019 Union held their first meeting in their new hall, 1746 Notre Dame Street, Friday evening, \u2018President Kavanagh in the chair.= The union expressed satisfaction at-.the steps taken by the city to enforce the plumbing by-laws.Inspection by competent men has entailed the renovation of the plumb: ing of whole blocks in many sections of the city, this \u2018giving \u2018the journeymen plumbens a large gmount of extra #vork.he union expects that some further amendment to the plumbing by-laws will.ass the Council next week, which, besjdes enefitting them, will do, much to preserve the public.heaith, The union certainly deserves\u2019 credit for its efforts to inaugurate an era of sanitary plumbing in Montreal, which has heretofore been ore of the worst, cities on the continent in this re- &pect, as its death-rate shows.The cigarmakers held a meeting Friday evening in Blue Label Hall, Pres.Menard presiding.The efforts of the manufactur ers to introduce machines are not causing \u2018the journeymen any uneasiness.+ Where- |- ever these machines Have béen tried in the States, it was said, they have invariably operated to the \u2018disadvantage of the manufacturer, the inferior grade of cigars turned out causing him to lose his cus\" \\ THE MONTREAL DAILY HLRALL MONDAY, MAY 20, Tea drinker that ever lived.Sealed Lead Packets Only\u201440c, 25c, Er EE EE \u201cDoubt as you will, credulity will come, and \u201cin good season.\u201d\u2014DISRAELIL \u201cSALADA\u201d Natural Lear Uncolored Ceylon Green given a trial will cenvert to its constant use the most pronounced Japan m4 \u2014 oo x / x At the regular meeting of the Economic League yesterday it was decided to call a convention of economic reformers, single taxers, socialiste, trade unionists, anareh- ists, ete., in the city, the date to be determined on by a committee appointed to make the necessary arrangements.A .resolution was passed advising trade unionists to join the militia, and thus put themselves in a position to prevent the ahoot- ing of striking workmen.Jt \u2018was claimed that if the militia were all trade union- iste they would not turn out to fight the | battles of capitalists.The single tax sys: tem was discussed, and nvhile it was ad: mitted that it might work satisfactorily in pastoral countries, as a form of it had appeared to operate very well among the Jews in the time of Moses, it\u2019 would on.y be a palliative in countries devoted to industry.It was argued that the develop: ment of thé community gave an accrued value to industries in the same manger that it did to land, and hence the additional value accruing to any industry should be diverted to the social fund the same, as single taxers propose to divert the surplus value accruing.to.land.It was claimed that the single tax evould never be a practical question on the American continent, the development of the trust eystem forcing the people to consider the necessity of adopting socialism.MEETINGS THIS EVENING.Garmént Workers\u2019 \u201cAssembly, Knights of Labor, in the Labor Hall, corner Notre Dame and St.Lambert's Hill.Custom Tailors\u2019 Union ld @ special meeting in Monument National, St.Lawrence\u2019 Street.| Stonemasons\u2019 Union at 1796 St.Catherine Street.: ; Supreme Council of Boat and Shoe Workers in St.Joseph's Hall.THE LODGES + ° MEETINGS TO-MORROW, TUESDAY.AF.& AM.\u20148t, George's, No.10, Masonié | Temple.: St.George's, No, 440, E,R., 2204 St.Cath- | erine.; 1L.Q.0.F.\u2014Beaver, 500 Wellington.xcelsior, 251 St, James.; _ loo tv, M.U\u2014Star of the West, 280 Rich mond, : A.Arcanum\u2014Balmoral, 2472 St.Catherine, Mount Royal, Victoria Hall, Westmount.A.O.U.W.\u2014Privwee Arthur, 6 Phillips Square.S.O.E.B.S.\u2014Denbigh, 1008 St.Catherine, Monarch, 59 Prefontaine.; K.O.T.M.\u2014De Jersey Tent, 2472 St, Cath- crine.; ; R.T.of, T.\u2014Ortent, 1149 Notre Dame.Can.OF.\u2014Chanplain, 137a St, Elizabeth.Frontenac, 122 st.Denis, Dollard, 206a 'Malsonneuve, St.Jacques, 1079 de Montigny.LO.F.-\u2014Falrmont, 148%a \u2018St Lawrence, Fulford, 2542 Natre Dame.Ralmoral, Monument Nuttonal, De Sataherry, Ropery and Centre, Dollard, J.B.Belanger Hall, Cath.O.F.\u2014Jean d'Are; 308 Rachel.C.M.B.A., Canada \u2014 Branch 140, Sacred Heart Churoh.: C.M.B.A., Quebee-Branch 2, 157 Ottawa.Artisans\u2019 Society\u2014Et.Edouard, \u2018 1950 St.Hubert.St.Heurt.5 Place &?.Henri tom.Scores of manufacturers have been compelled to close up altogether \u2018on their account.A change in the situation is Jook- | ed for next week.The Young men and the girls, who receive enough ip\u2019 strike pay, to live on, are quite happy, and say they would like a whole summer's holiday.) \u2018 : A croix Street, the south side of Craig Street, the east side of St: Gabriel Street, and by the River St.Lawrence.CENTRE.WARD.Poll No.1\u2014At No.2 Fire Station, No.40 St.Gabrie Street.comprises the whole ward, hounded by the west side of St.Gabriel Street, the south side of Craig Street, the east side of St.Francois Xavier and Carriere St.Lawrence.WEST WARD.Poll No.L\u2014At or néar No.60 Found\" ling Street, comprises the whole ward, bounded by the west aide of Carriere and St.Francois Xavier Streets, the south side of Craig Street, the east side of Mec- Gill Street, and by the River St.Lawrence.ST.ANN'S WARD.Poll No.1,\u2014At the Hay Market (Clerk's office on William Street, corner districts Nos.1, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, and 21, bounded by McGill, Notre Colborne, Streets.Poit\u201dNo.2\u2014At No.3 Fire Station, corner Wellington and Da housie Streets, comprises electoral.distiicts Nus.2,3, 1, 5, 11, 12, 13, 19 and 20.bounded by McGill, Wilkam, Queen, Ottawa, Colborne, Smith, Young, Ottawa, McCord and the Lachine Canal Basin.: Poll No.3.\u2014At the office of the Road Department, corner of McCord and Ottawa Streets, c rises electoral districts Nos.22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 and 29, bounded by MoCord and Notre Dame Streets, the western limits of the ward and the Lachine Canal.- { Poll No.4\u2014At No.9 Fire Station, 71 Centre Street, comprises electoral districts Nos.30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37 and 38, bounded by Wellington Street, the La- chine (anal and the western limits of the ward.Te Poll.No.5.\u2014aAt No.502 Wellington Street, comprises electoral districts Nos.39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45 and 46, bounded by the River St.Lawrence, the Lachine Canal Basin, Wellington Street, » pe STRIKE IS CRUSHED St.Petersburg, May 18.\u2014(Saturday.)\u2014The strike here is practically crusbed.À very large number of arrests have been maue, 250 persons having been taken into custody at one factory alone.Over 30, possibly a hundred, persons were wounded in a street fight ®hen\u2019 the mob stoned the police.Several deaths are reported at Knanthen.seated as a result of the strike riots.The agitation among the studeüts is unquestionably partly responsible for the.troubles, \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 FROM THE COURT HOUSE.Arthur Teggerd has been granted per: mission to sue the city for $4,000 in forma pauperis.On the 26th of November he was working for the city on Craig Street, near St.Lawtence Main, when a heavy lank fell upon his back and inflicted in- fries which will render.hin a cripple for e.\u2018The case of Thomas Martin against the Montreal Gas Company for $2,000 for false arrest came up in court thls morning.But only nine jurors could be secured from the panel, and the case was laid over for a month.Martin was Charged with defraad- ing the company by tapping the gas pipes, but was acquitted by Mr, Justice Cho quette.Hence the present suit.\u2019 The Court of Appeal sat this mornl to hear cases.There were present Sir Sex andre Lacoste, Chief Justice, and Justices Bosse, Blanchet, Hall and Wurtele.Two judgments have heen rendered against the city in fayor of lidmond Latour, one for $300 and ond fur $285, hecause the city did not keep.the contract it entered into to keep in good repair a road belonging to it over which Mr.Edmond Latour was bound to pass In order to reach his property.- THE GULF REPORT.1, 1slet\u2014Clgar, east wind.River du up\u2014Clear, west wind.Inward, 3.2 a.m., Devona.Outward, 4.15 a.m., Ros- arian.y otls\u2014Clear, west.wind.\u201cMab anchored ere.Martin River\u2014Clear, west wind.Outward, yesterday, 7 p.m., Tunisian.: Magdalen\u2014Cléar, northwest wind.In- 5.80 a.m., one four-masted steamer, Fame Point\u2014Clear, southwest wind.Out- ard, 6.30 a.m., Northman.North Shore\u2014Clear, west wind, Anticosti\u2014Clear, variable wind.West Point\u2014Outward, yesterday, p.m., Savoy.Inward, ycsterday, 4 p.m., on® ship.Low Point\u2014Unscttied, variable wind.Inward, 4.30 a.m., Ramleh; yesterday, 10 a.m., Gladestry; 11.30 a.m., Fridtj; 4 p.m., Europa; $ p.m., Wansbeck.: Ray\u2014Clear, southwest wind.Inward, yesterday, U p.m., two steamers.Cape Race\u2014Clear, northeast wind.Inward, yesterday, 3.30 p.m., Aladdin; to-day, 4.30 a.m., Montevidean.Outward, 8 a.m.Will Kommer.» , vo BUSINESS NOTES.Ralph Morton and George Hogg, of gue Pointe, have registered a partner.p to carry on\u2018 the business of the eat- Me horse known as Morton's Enfe, .a between \u2018 CONFERENCE ON - FLEVATOR MATTER Senator Mackay Says Senate's : Action on Loan is Not at All Certain, The elevator question came up for à brief discussion at the Harbor Board today, but at the suggestion of President Mackay, action was postponed until the Senate at Ottawa has expressed its will regurding the advance of a million dollars from the Treasury to the commissioners to enable them to construct two elevators in the centre of the harbor.: The vote has been passed by, the House of Commons, but the Upper House hag not yet considered the question.As Parliament is expected to be prorogued before the end of this week, there will not, as Senator Mackay remarked, be long to wait.\u201cYou don't think there will be any doubt about its going through, do you?\u201d asked Mr.Crathern.\u2019 \u201cWell, you can never tell what the Senate may do,\u201d replied Mr.Mackay.\u201cI'he other day a vote for some bridge or other in which the people are interested went through only by accident.\u201d oo .The discussion arose out of letters sent in by the Board of Trade, the Corn Exchange, the Chambre de Commerce, and the shipping interests, who asked for a conference «with the board before the site for, elevators was finally decided upon.and arrangements made for their construc- .tion.\u2018fhe members of the Board were in no way reluctant to meet these bodies, but it was no use having the conference until it was absolutely certain that the Joan would go through.: CROWS NES In BLL DAOPPEL A Bill to Incorporate Canadian Nurses\u2019 Association Also Killed This Morning.Ottawa, May 20.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The bill to incorporate the Crow's Newt Southern Rall- way Co, has been dropped.IL was after a long fight that the \u2018Lil got through the Railway Committee, and it \u2018hus been standing om the order paper for third reading sluce April 19.In order to protect Cuna- dlun.interests, and prevent the selling of con} to American cousunrers at a lower price than tq Canadians, and so giving American smelters an advantage over Caadlan smelters, it was agreed that this bill snould uot be passed until an agreement had been signed between His Majesty, the Crow's Nest Pass Coal Co.and the Crow's Nest Southern Coal Co.to that effect.When the order for the third reading of the bill was culled this morning, Sir Wilfrid Lau- tler simply sald, **Dropped.\u2019\u201d Considerable opposition was shown to the blll to incorporate the Canadian Nurses\u2019 Association, and it was khled by a vote of 43 to 33.The Minister of Rallways gave Mr.Clarke the following details regarding telephone companies other than the Belt.Telephone Company: Mileage of poles, 13,607; mileage of wires, 32,641; number of offices in the Dominion, 243, of which 165 are in Quebez.\u2018The Premier stated in reply to Mr.Ste- hens (Kent, Ont.) that representations ad been made by the bar that owing to rhe deafness of Mr.Justice Robertson, of the High Court of Judicature of Ontarlo, many barristers refused to plead before tim.Sir Wilfrid added: \u201cThe truth Is that Mr.Justice Robertson ls, In the opinion of the bar, no longer fit for his duties, but up to thé present he does not ecem to realize what is apparent to the profession and the public, Sir Wilfrid Informed Colonel Hughes that the Government is considering what steps YALE AND HARVARD ARE American Universities Object to ~ English Team First Meeting Canadian Athletes., London, May 20.\u2014According to private cable despatches from New York, the proposal of the English universities to hold an athletic meeting at Montreal before they meet the Americans in New York, is opposed by Harvard and Yale, whose athletes want their OPPOSED TO THE MEET meeting with the Oxford-Cambridge team to occur first.In reference to this a prominent Oxford official said: - \u201cOxford and Cambridge are not in the least likely to give way on this point.We are receiving a continuous stream of advice not to court certain defeat by doing the bulk of our preparation in the vicinity of New York during the intense heat of August and most of Septomber.Therefore, we are seeking more invigafating quarters tn Canada, will complete our training there, and will visit New the sports, which may now be deferred to September 28, if the Canadian sports are fixed for September 14, as proposed.\" lt was therefore decided that the sJetter should ibe acknowledged, and that the date 4 the conference should be tixed a little ater.: | \u2018President Mackay annnounced that be had received a letter from the Steel Storage and Elevator Construction Company at Buffalo in which, the opinion was expressed that the commissioners ought not to decide upon new elevators without having first seen the very latest\u2019 developments in this direction, and suggesting that a delegation should vivit their elevators and works at Buffalo.It was decided that the weeretary should write thanking the company for their invitation, and from the discussion which took place with regard to it, it would seem likely that betdre deciding upon the kind of elevators which shall be built a deleagtion from the board will visit Buffalo ana some other places where the latest \u2018and best.types of elevators are in operatian.THE OUTFALL SEWER.A letter was received from the Provincial Board of Health drawing attention to the fact that in December, 1000, they had: called the attention.of the City Council to the nuisance caused by the present outfall sewer, and demanding its removal further down the river within a specified time.That the time had now expired end the city was liable to a penalty of $25 a day upon proceedings bung instituted by any ratepayer.The Mayor explained that the matter was engaging the attention of the gity solicitors, who were of opinion that the Harbor Board should pay paru of the cost.Co \u2019 .The President intimated that the Harbor Board had already done all that it could in the matter and it now remained for any ratepayer to take action.* REPAIRS TO PAVEMENTS At a \u2018meeting of the Road Committee, tliis morn ig, the City Surveyor was ine structed to \u201chave repuirs made In permanent pavements for which there still éxists a guarantée, If the holes have been made.by companies in the prosecution of thelr work, these companies will be requested to have the repairs made by June 1.Should this instruction not pe complied.with, the | committee asks Council to authorize it to do the work, at the same thine placing the necessary funds at ite disposal, \u201cThe cow mittee will theh take action against the delinquent companies to recover the cost of the work.200 The Water Committee will, In this cqn- nection; -be-asked\u2014ty use the umo di gence in having contractors repiic: the culs: wadé in the pavements, so that when the | Road Committee has finished supervising i the all the repairs the streets will be in.first- class condition.LJ : The Sicily Asphalt Paving Company wi awarded the contract at $1.64 per squa yard for making repairs in St.James, Hoy pital and St.Sacrament Streets, the guif- antee upon these having expired.Ouly one tender was submitted for repalr- ing flag stones, that ef Mr, F.D.Lawrence, and, as It was about twice as high as last year, the committee determined to withhold the contract gor the present, Permanent sidewalks will \u2018be laid on St.Peter, Hutchison and St.Lawrence Streets.\u2018Die offer of the Sicily Asphalt Company te lay asphalt sidewalks at the same figure as last year was accepted, Hon, Senator Casgrain\u2019s offer Chicago, Avenue, in city was accepted.The Grand Trunk Rallway Company asked for permission to cross St, Etienne Street, but, ag \u2018the traffiv on this thoroughfare has very couslderably Increased in -e- cent years, the City Surveyor, Alderman Turner and Alderman Gallery were appointed to make a report : : The Y.M.C.A.wis granted permission -to erect a platform In St.Helen Street for.the ceremony of placing a tablet on Galt Bros\u2019.warehouse\u2014the site of the first Y.M.C.A, jn America.MR.P.S.MURPHY\u2019S FUNERAL The 'funeral service of the late P.S.Murphy was held at St.Patrick\u2019s Church this morning, and was very largely attended.Rev.Father McNhane officiated, assisted by Rev.Father Callaghan and Ret.Father Spellman.Many floral tributes to cede ochelaga Ward, to the were received at deceased's late residence, |.82 Durocher Street, and also a number of mass offerings.The chief mourners were his son, Mr.E.A.Mur hy; hs son-in-law, My.F.O.Hopkins, ant Tui Terroux, and his nephews, Messrs A.A.Meilleur, W.s.Murphy, W.G.LeMe-nrer.Dr.JJ.tt.McCarthy, Dv.J.Harri en, à.A.Perry, L.Amos, (tto Donner, David Rea, J.McK.Rea.Among those scen in the funeral cortege were Messrs, E.À, (iener- it will take In regard to the anti-Japanese legislation plassed by British Columbia last seswlon.The 1nst day for disallowing It is September J7 next.: \u2019 In reply to Mr.Clarke, Sir Wilfrid said that the Government had not been asked for permission to erect a monument or tablet at Quebec to, the American General Montgomery.> \u2018 ot : The Government was aware that an application had been made by the Sons of the Revolution of Boston to the City of Quebec for permission to ercct a tablet at the spot where Montgomery fell on December 41, 1775, but as no application had been made to the Government, it was pre: sumed the tablet was to be nlaced on mu nlelpal™ property.The cliff | where the board has been for years with the Inserip tion, \u201cHere Montgomery Fell,\u201d was Gov- eroment property.' PENITENTIA RY INSPRCTION.The House adopted a resolution providing for the, appointment of a second inspector -of penitentiaries at a salary of $2,600 a Year.The Premier explained that with five venltentlaries to look after, and vii tually a sixth at Dawson, the duties of In- epection were beyond one inspector.A resolution providing for the appotnt- ment of a County Court judge at Vancouver met with some opposition from Mr.Clarke Wallace, but was adopted, and a bill based on\u2019it read a first time.SESSIONAL INDEMNITY, Sir Wiltrid Laurier moved that it was cxplient to Increise the sessional Indemnity of members of Parllament and Sena.\u201ctors from $1,000 to $1,500.In doing so he ventured the hope that !f would coimnend Itself to the people as well as to members, The ldeal system was that members should give their services for nothing, but in no country save England.possessing represents ative institutions, was this thé case.In England the conditions were peculiar, there being a large number of wn who were in independen clrcumstances, while here every man had to do something for a liv.Ing.The only point at Issue was whether or not this Increase was fair and reason able, 1f the conditions to-day were om- Lpi.red with those of twenty-seven years ago, when the indemnity was readjnstedd, fi would be.found that an hferehge of $300 was not unreasonable, In 1873 the sessions averaged eight weeks, \u2018but that was something whieh would sever be seen again.\u2019Dhe shortest session would be three months and the average would be between four and five months, sind with such a rospect hefore us the increase wës a fair ne.Members of Congress got 85,600 a s+-SioD and tha members of the new Australian Federal Parliament would\u2019 get $248), In concluding his remarks, Sle Wirrid wished it to he\u2019 well understood that In future, whether the session wag five, six seven, or eight months, there was to be no thonghf of any further Increase In the indemnity.: - Mr.R- Li: Borden sald-the-main_thinz | in adopting a résolution of this kind wax its possible effeer on the representation in One objection he had had to Ip Teasing the indemnity wis that it wonid ad to what might.he called professionai «men who would enter Parlla- > the sake 'of the indemnity.If onght this waa likely he would not v for the resolution, but, after thinkin; it \"over and discussing it with prominent men, be cave to the conelusion that the fears of those who objected to the Increise were without foundation.On the contrary, he believed the Increase fn the ine demnity would Jing 4nto the House men who would more closely represent the great industrial interests of the couniry.What wos needed In Parliament was men «ho would represent the business, manufacturing and labor interests of the country, This had not been a controversial gesslon.The Opposition had done ita best: to facilitate husiness\u2014hear.hear from the Treasury benclies)\u2014And yet it would extend té three and a half months.Tt should not he expected that the business of the country would In future be.disposed of In less than four and a half or five menths, and under these cirenmstances the Increase \u2018proposed was only fair and reasonable, \u201cMessrs.Blain (Peel), and Robinson (West Elgin) expressed thelr opposition to the resolution In obedience té the wishes of their constituents, and were met by a running fire of chaff from the back Liberal benches.Mr.Robinson objected to the Increase because [t had not been made an issue in\u2019 the general elections.He Hkened the member to farm laborera who had beed hired for a fixed wage last falk and who, before the year was np, went into their employer's granary and took out grain worth half as much\u2019 again, 4, \u201cWhat would vou think of that kind of i pirate?asked the president of the Grange, as he sat down just before 1 o'clock, | .SOUTHERN COUNTIES RAILWAY.Ottawa, May .20.\u2014(Speclal.)\u2014The\u2019 committee on atanding orders met this morning and had.another fight over the bill respect ing the Montreal & Southern Countlex Railway.The netion of Saturday, in reporting Ahe OBI differed In three particnlars from the notice publiz-hed with respect to It, wis sustained.When the House met at 11 o'clock this report was presented to tae House, : .ea, E de Hellefeutlie, Robt.Reid, Fd- ES \u201c war rchibald, R.Angers, C A.Hop |.QUE\u2019 ; .kins, Chas.Terroux, F.D.\"Monk, C.D.BANQUET TO MR.TARTE.fonk, Rene Masson, H.P.Pepin, Dr.I.© Martigny, B.T.Loring, A.Terroux, Dr, Duhamel, ¥.Il.Hopkins, WW.G.Wanier, f.Selby, W.IF.Egg, J.().Nicolle, Waltur Kavanagh, E.I» Peaxe, 1h.D.Anderson, Dr.Thos.Simp on, Hon.Gedeon Ouimey, W.A.Archambaait.W.L.Haldimand, Judge Desnovers, J.W.Hopkins, A.Raneban, A.Lev e, Hoñ.Jas.O'Brie | Jnhn LLG TINT Merrill.oh \u2014\u2014 1 + Owen Nound, May M.\u2014'The Town Council and Board of, Trade will tender on Jeune 7 a banquet to Hon.J.1.Tarte, Minister of Public Work; Hon.Geo, W.Rows, Peemier of Ontario, and Mr.F.H Clergue,, the industrial promoter of New On\u2018ario.(reat preparations are being nade for the event, which promises to be the most, rate ever held hers ynder civic ausnires.Co York atthe latest.-moment-before the-day- of [- aN NATLY HEKALL.MONDAY MAY 20, 1901.DISTRICT KICKS ~~ NGAINST FENCE Extraordinary Case on Elgin St.\u2026 to be Investigated by the City Surveyor .The fencing of Elgin street for a distance ot & hundreu ieet or so back trom Milton street\u2014with tne exception ot a five-luut patuway\u2014bas created a great deal of annoyance to all the sesidents in tne neighborhood, and a petition is now being cirçulated asking the City Council to wake some \u2018provision whereby tue.street can be reopened.A lane used by Milton street residents abuts on the tenced-in property, with the resylt that there has been only one visit of the garbage waggons since the fence was erected, two wees ago.The carters have no room to turn in the lane, and have to buck their carts down it, which takes too much time, they say.On Elgin street tne fence is.up close aguinst some- of the houses, thus making the delivery of goods to them very inconvenient.Mr.Kaufmann, the owner of the street, very kindly, however, left a five- foot passageway on Elgin street through from Milton street.ss The City Surveyor has been asked to look into the matter by the Road Committee, which discussed the matter to-day.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 FORMALLY INAUGURATED Buffalo, May 20.\u2014Lowening ciouds that carried a dark,threat of Twin and a wind \u201cthat blew in fitiul gusts marked the opening hours of Dedication Day.\"The rain held off, however, and each hour of respite added to the hopes of the men to whose care the great ceremonies of the day were committed.The holiday crowds were astir early and the earlier trains brought thousands of recruits to their \u2018ranks.The exposition grounds and the business district of the city where the military and civic parade formed were the | centres that attracted the largest num- bers-, while the streets and avenues connecting the two swarmed With animated crowds.The street scenes were picturesque.Thousands of yards of bunting fluttered in every street and few in the merry throngs that tripped along the - streets failed to display some insignia or scuvenir of the fur.° The exposition grounds were opened at 8 o'clock and the turnstiles have beem steadily revolving ever since.\u201cThe Temple of Music, where the.formal exercises of the day were held, was.the centre of activity, although every part of the Rainbow City had its edmiring crowdsA - Ù tea THE PRESBYTERIAN SESSIONS - Philadelphia, Pa, May 20.\u2014With today\u2019s session, the actual work of the Presbyterian General Sessions began.The been made the special order for \u2018Thursday and thereatter until the question\u2019 of re- | Vising the confession of faith should be finally settled?\u201d &\\ghange was made in the regular order, soXthat reports of special committees and church boards might be submitted and acted upon before the Assembly should proceed to discuss revision.To-day\u2019s order provided for the report of the standing committee on missions: for Freedmen, the reports of the boards of ministerial relief and education and of the special comnnttee on judicial commissions.\u2018This last report is considered second in importance only to that of the committee on revision, as it recommends the creation of judicial commissions of pre-byteries and synods, and a qermanent Judicial commission from the membership of the Ueneral Assemblies to sit as a court ul tinal appeal.JOINT HIGH COMMISSION Ottawa, May._-20.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The Joint High Commission may shortly resume its deliberations, In speaking on tire British Columbia Judges\u2019 Bill this morning the l\u2019zermier ircidentally alluded to the difliculties of bringing prisoners from Dawson to Vie- toriu, across thie stop of terntory claimed by the United States at Skagway.He hoped that this would be remedied by the resumption of the Joint High Com- \u2018mission this summer.* ARMORED TRAIN BLOWN UP London.May 20.-lord: Kitchener reports to the War Office, under date of Pretoria, May 18, as follows: \u2014 \u201cAn armored train has been dynamited wouth of American Nitling.Major Heath, uf the South Lancashives, was killed.\u201d THE SHAMROCKE PLAYERS.Ottawa, May 20.\u2014The list oi referees proposed: by the Shamrocks, as well as theit list of payers, was.received this morning by President A, G.Pittaway, of the National Amateur lacrosse Union- \u201cLhe.referees.are Thos, O'Conuell, I\", Murphy.M.J.Polan, PL J- \u2018Quinn, F.Walt, I.O'Reilly.\u2018The players are E.Rabin- «on, Hl.Galley, IL.Finayson, I.J.Brennan, H, J.Smith, M.-P.Hayes, J.T.Brennan, Albert Dade, J.J.Currie, J.B.MeKeown, W.Hendrick, P.Leddy, J.Howard, \u2018Thos.Feeney, W.P.Kearns, P.J.Quinn, F.Nolan, Chas.Ward, John MobBriarty, S.A.MoUlinchy, J.S.Hoer- ner, Âlex.MoCarry.elt DETROFL UNITED RAILWAY.\u2019 Weekly Earnings.» hd : Inc.Friday, May 10.$ 6,201.64 $251.61 Saturday, May 11.8,064.06 942.18 Sunday, May 12.6,627.67 - 8.98 Monday, May 13.\" 6,455.02 615.79 Tuesday, May 14.6,111.22 435.97 Wednesday, May 15.6,248.75 7.32 Thursday, May 16.6,832.08 1,081.3 ' - $47,123.44 $4113.21 \u2014Adv.EMPIRE DAY CONCERT Over a thousand sweet young voices will Le heard in the Avena next Thursday evening, when the children will celebrate, musically, the third anniversary of Empire Day; and then when the National Authem ls sung there will be one grand chorus of over 7,000 voices to rnîise the cchoes and proclaim to the world the loyalty that stirs the chorus, .Last year, ot thls date, Mafeking had just heen velieved, and throits were still hoarse with cheering, While from every flagpole flew the folds that are known the world over, and there was but one name on everybody's tongue\u2014Haden-Powell, At this date, with the war dribbling away like the sand In a thne glass, the outward.ublie enthusinsm fs uot xo demonstrative: Dut in Montreaf it will be found as ebul- lent as ever when, the masses \u2018gather to heat their children give melodie expression to.the feelings of patriotisiñ that thelr teachers Instit Into their minds at school.These days are ones to Le remembered by the children, and coupons of admission for the two first celebrations are cherished as highly as the first prize a boy wins at school with his teacher's nutograph ln it.\u2014 pret mime FOUND DEAD.\u2014Maxime Langelier, aged 38 years, boarding with Mr.Henri -Gervais, at 200 St.Paul Street, was found dead in bed at 4.30 o\u2019clock yesterday afternoon.Death was due to heart disease.- Peet, PASS THROUGH MONTREAL,\u2014Three hundred immigrants?who landed at Quebec from the steamship Lake Ontario, arrived at Bonaventure station in- this city Saturday shortly after 1 are oll bound for western points.report of.the revision committee having.CLOSING QUOTATIONS MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.\u2019» 200 New Street at 282 ' 230 New Street at 282 123 Richelieu at 11 25 M.Cotton at 131 _ 00 Dominion Cotton at 70.A 23 Dominion Cotton at 694 50 Dominion Cotton at 68.* 10 Dominion Iron and Steel at 3% T5 Street Itafiway at 285.23 Street Railway at 2854.50 Street Rat way at 283, \\ 5 Street Railway at 284%.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 NEW YORK STOCKS, The following quotations were received by C.D.Mook over J.8.Bache & Co.'s private wire at 3 o°cloez: .May 20.y 11.BOSTON -Dom.Iron and Steel.CHICAGO MARKET.The following are to-day's Chicago prices, furnished The Herald by Bartlett, Frazier & Co.Board of Trade Bulldiug: May 20.Org.High.Low.Close.Wheat\u2014 : : May .73% - 3% 3% T%-% July .215-85 73% 1244 12% Corn\u2014 .ft May ., .46 48 46 48 July Jee.H4%-% 45-4416 1473 \u2018Osts\u2014 .Co May .28% 30% 283, 30.July \u2026 2814-14.29 - 2844-55 28% -7 Pork\u2014 .\u2019 co : May 14 72 14 80 14 72 14 80 \u201cYour 1485 14 97 14 8 14 92 Lai \u2014 : : - M ve se sm 8.25 8 20 825 Ju.8 07-10.8 20 8 v7-10 8117 ibs .Ry \u201cee 8 16 815 812-15 815 July .792-95 R00 792-95 797-8 00 REV.JAMES FLECK\u2019S JURILEE.Knox Presbyterian\u2019 Church will celebrate the end of twenty-five years pastorate of Rev.James Fleck by special services on Sunday, June 12, when the Rev.Wm, Patterson, of Philadelphia, formerly of Toronto, and \u2018well-known in Montreal, will preach.On Monday evening, June 3, a congregational social will be held, at which a presentation will be made to the Rev.Mr.Fleck.\u2014\u2014 Dr.J.C.St.Pierre, a graduate of the Philadelphia Dental College, has opened an office at No.60 St.Denis street, Prepared from the choicest Fresh Veal and Finest Spices and Seasonings.It is specially adapted for luncheons, picnics, fishing parties,and everywhere a delicious dainty is acceptable.To be served cold.In key opening cans.20c Each The Laing Packing & Prov.Co., Ltd.SEVEN RETAIL STORES.~ Ma DESORIPTION, Op.CL Op.Cl, Am, Tobaoco.2.0.1383 127.1254 do do prof .ee veus, Am.Sugar Tire.Co .rok 1423 47} 148 116} 0.0.anne meee ames bess mokrie 8 4 4 4 teh., Top.t, P.; o.do, prot 9 9 % 8 AmericanSteel & W .yo +222 case eee Baltimoreand Ohio.1004 107 104 prooion rai T.PTS ii A Ib rooklyn Rapid T.J Cnnntinn s\u2019acifie.1U3 195 105} 1054 nada Southorn .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.-.Bf.on.Chea.& Ohio.warren .{48% ol 9 484 Chicago, Burl, &.Quinoy 197 197} 197 197} Chicago Gan.1089) 114 114 116} Chicago& NorthWestern 201 198 .Chicago, It.I.& Pacific.151 152 1524 -131 Chicago.Mi.& St.Paul.:60 161 161 1614 Continental Tobca.com 551 5545 65 55 do do oral 1064 107 ere ise Consolidated Gas, N.Y.215} 219; .179 Culorado Fucland Iron.94% 97 98 Cleveland Gi: se.LL.79 79 30} 81 | Delaware.Lack & Wess.2134 .216} Delaware& Hudson.157 162} 164} 164 Denver & Rio G,com\u2026.93H 921 .«ce.Denver & Rio G, pret xd, .104 .Duluth, 8th.Bis.& Atl.10} 194 104 do, do pref.19 .19 Federal Steel.vows seen.\u2026\u2026.do pret.see anes General Eloctric Cees 220, , Contral.cave er sean Jersey Central.cee \u2026- 160 160) Kaneas& Texuns Dfd.coo sees 0000 +0 Lake Erie & Western.\u2026.oe: do OO, DFEE.cc.sv.esse vers U S.Steel com.-.435 417 45¢ 134 do do pref .913 664 94) 82¢ Louisville & Nashville.1013 102; 103} 102 Manhattan Elevated xd, 112} 116}.116¢ 111 MissouriPacific.994 105 1058 10d Metropolitan Traction.160} 168 168 163} Nationallead Co.19 19 .22 do.Of.Lane eee eee 87 Northorn Pao., COM.NOW .«eee ooo do do pref.-.oo 100 N.Y.Central& Hudson.150} 1524 152 1616 N.Y.Lake Krieand W.34§ 368 31] 37; do do, Il.pref.52 5% 53% do do.I pret.6 66} 63 68 N.Y.Ontarto &-\\Vostern 313 324 324 32 N.Y Afr Brake Co Le cere ares wees Omatacom.\u201ceen cen ages PacificMail su ad I 3 Presscd Stel, Com Le sere 0000 443 444.do do prof .8 .Phil.& Reading.all paid 383 392 40} 44i Pulimau.,.» Les eee ais 203 Southern Rallway.com.273 26 30 3 .do.do.pret xd,.8: 81} 83 23 Southern Pucitic.467 484 49 47% Lenn.Coai & iron.53 55 5 57 l'hird Avenue .\u2026.bere wali apis TOOT \u2018I'dxus Pacific.433 453 46} 145i Twin City.oie TDR Lecoe vues U 38, Leather, com.193 128 13 14 do, do.profxd 73 76 .#4 U.S.Kubber, com.eee ai veu cc 0 do.do.pref.655 .Union Pacific, coum.\u2026.1 1074 106} 100?0 do.pcef .: 913 9j 9 Ww QUE 208 .: 381 39% el VE] 034 92 1774 1814 1814 MESSAGE FROM ROME Manitoba School Question Not Yet Settled, He Says, and More is Expected | In the course of his eermon, Bishop Cloutier, of Three Rivers, referring to education, said it was threatened by three great perils, the neutre school, the compulsory school* and the free schoool.\u201cThe neutre school,\u201d said His Grace, \u201cwas formally condemned by: the church, and on many occasions by the.last two Popes, Pius IX.and Leo XIII.Yet it is this hateful achoool, which was sought to be imposed upon the Catholic nts of Manitoba in 1890 by à law which injures at the same time positive law the blow it aims at the coustitution of the country, the natural law of\u2018 parents and the divine law of the church.Whatever anyone may say.this unbappy ManitoN=a school question is not yet settled and the principles which -dominate this question of education such as laid down in the teaching of the church are not yet fully applied in practice in the Western Province.My brothers I have just come trom Rome where I wag able to inform myself on what was thought if.this question, and I can tell you this: At Rome they still expect the full realization of the promises made in this reagrd.The question can therefore not be considered settled so long as these promises are not fully carried out.\u201d TIDE CARRRIES AWAY TRACK.Moncton, N.B., May 20.\u2014High tide in the Bay of Fundy has carried away eight \u2018hundred feet of the Intercoloñial Railway roadbed\u2019 near Sackville.More damage {rom the tides is anticipated.\u2014\u2014 Too Late for Classification furnished as bedroom and sitting room; suitable for married couple; use of kitchen; English family.359 St.Hypolite st.125x ROOMS \u2014 TO LET, FURNISHED ROOMS, single and double.Apply 2099 St.Catberine st, near Bleury.1257 WANTED'\u2014 A.GOOD GIRL, ABOUT 15 OR i6 years of age, to help in geacrau Apply at once, 2134 St.Catherine st.12x FOR SALE \u2014 SECONDHAND, CARTER'S Victoria, also Scotch cart and harness; all in good,order.Apply 8S.Larkin, 30 Arcade st.Tel.East 254.\u201c121x { FOR SALB' \u2014 EXTRA FRESH EGGS sUP- | plied to private families, hotels, etc., by express every weck or fortnight.Prices, moderate.Write for particulars.Walter _M.Hislop, St.Johns, P.Q.> 024% __venlence.23 Torrance.___ _\u2014_____128x FOR SALE \u2014 BABY CARRIAGE, AS GOOD as .new.No reasonable offer refused.Apply 22 Dominion ave, clty.18x PERMISSION IS \u2018ASKED TO THE COUNCIL for -putting up a gasoline engine at 738 Ontario .st.123x_ sure boat combined, about 16 ft., single sail, oars and cushions.Answer, stating price, .295 Peel st, city.: 123x WANTED \u2014 BY A PARTY OF SIX GENtlemen, a man cook for one week, to go \u2018to the country, beginning Thursday.23rd inst.; good wages.easy work; a nice hoiiday.for the right man.Apply at once \u2018te B 76, Herald Office.123x FOR SALE \u2014 TWO BLACK GOATS.APPLY W.H.Gibbs, Rielle ave., Queen's Park.120x NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES \u2014\u2014 The Leyland Line S.S.Albanian, Captain Ridley.master, from Antwerp, is entered at fha Customs.Coneigneee will please pass their entries without delay.\u2019 © FRED.LEYLAND & CO.(1900), LTD., Main 3198.Agents.NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.master, from Glasgow, is entered inwards at the Custom House.Consignees will \u2018please pass their entries without delay.THIS ROBERT REFORD.CO., LIMITED, Agents.CALLING IN CREDITORS PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District of Montreal.SUPERIOR COURT.\u2014KO.80.In\" the matter of Charles C.Corneille, of the City and District of Montreal, trader, Insolvent.The creditors of said Insolvent are hereby ordered to appear before one of the Judges of this Court, in the Court room No.31, in the Court House, at Montreal, on the twenty- seventh day of May instant, at ten of the clock in the foretioon, in order to give their advice touching the appointment of a curator \u2018and inspectors to the property of the sald H.COLLARD, Deputy Prothonotary, S.C.May, 1901.* Insolvent.Montreal, 17th.T0AL AND 000 SEPARATE SEALED TENDERS, as hereinafter stated, addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed \u2018\u2018Tenders for Coal and Wood,\" respectively, will be recelved at the City Clerk's Office, City Hall, until Tuesday, the BISHOP CLOUTIER'S | ROOMS \u2014 TO LET, DOUBLE PARLOR, ROOMS AND TABLE BOARD.EVERY CON- | § WANTED \u2014 SAILING SKIFF AND PLEA.| The Donaldson Line S.S.Indrani, Gilles, ares Linoleums: Great Auction Sale HANDSOME AXMINSTER, WILTON, BRUSy SELS AND TAPESTRY CARPETS, BNGI LiSH OILCLOTH, LINOLÆUME, CUR+ TAINS AND PORTUMRES, PIANOS, FANCY GOODS, BETO.The subscribers will sell at their room Mi and 213 St.James Street, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 21, 1904, a large assortment of Handsome Carpets, in various sizes and beautiful designs; also Hall Strips, Rugs, Mats, costly Stair Carpets, English Oilcloth and Ldinoleums, 500 pairs Swiss Lace Curlains, Elderdown and Marseilies Bed Covers, House Furnishings, etc., etc.Also a lot of Household Furniture, Bedroom Sets, Odd Bureaus and Bedsteads, Carpets, Parlor and Bedroom Sets.Sale at 2.30 p.m.: RAE & DONNELLY, : Auctioneers.\u2019 N.B.\u2014Goods at private sale this month af auction prices.; - ARTISTIC shoemaking knowledge, skillful fitting and faithful finishing are the points that advertise my business.Take \u201cThe Mansfield\u201d $3 shoe for instance\u2014the shoemaker bezins, at *he beginninz to do his best work on these shoes and he keeps right on doing his best until the Inst stitch is taken.If he wasn't that sort of a shoemaker\u2014if he didn\u2019t do his work in just that way \u2014he wouldn't be making 8 The Mansfield\u201d shoes for me, that\u2019s all there is to that.| / All leathers, toes, lasts and styles for both men and women\u201483.MANSFIELD, Zo 124 St.Lawrence St., Montreal.Metal Manufacturers, ANTI-FRICTION METALS, SOLDERS.INGOT BRASS, PRINTERS\u2019 METAL, LEAD, COPPER, PIG IRON, PIG TIN, ALUMINUM, BISMUTH, ANTIMONY, ETC., EIC., ETC.1 Every known metal oxcept gold and silver.Old metals\u201d bought, Sole Manufacturers Columbia Phosphor Tin.Largest metal dealers in Canada.SYRACUSE SMELTING WORKS, Cor.St.Thomas and William Sts.Telehone Main 3981.\u2014\u2014\"\" A Help in Building = fF (AIRE Ck à WE Ge ACT I, PAUZE & SO Sash and Door Factory .Etc, 193 St.Urbain Street, MONTREAL.- £sth May instant, \u2018at 12 noon, for the follow- {ng quantitics of coal and wood required for the current year: .: .999 gross tons Rest Egg Size Coal.187 gross tons Best Stove Size Coal.155 gross tons Best Furnace Coal.Also 5 cords of Maple Wood.The whole to be free from dust and to be delivered on or before the 15th August next, except in the case of the City Hall, where the coal will be delivered as directed by the City Hall Superintendent, The whole to be delivered to the several Departments according to the specifications to be scen at the office of the undersigned.Tenderers will be required to make a deposit of 10 per cent.with the City Treasurer, and to give the name of the mine where the coal comes from.Lo Separate sealed tenders shall be made for each department, viz.: City Hall, Fire, Police, Markets, l\u2019arks and Ferries.The sald tenders will be opened by the undersigned, in the presence of the interested parties, at the first menting of the Finance, Fire and Light, Police, Market and Parks and Ferries Committees, following the reception thereof, \u201c The lowest or any tender not to be necessarily accepted.5 : (By order), oo : L.O.DAVID, City Clerk.City Clerk's Office, .+ City Hail, Montreal, May 20th, 1901.Ni Our annual consignment of Turkish, Indian and Persian Rugs, Carpets, Palace Strips andl Portieres, has arrived, and in order to display the exceptionally fine variety -and .excellence of the collection, we huve secured the large warerooms, No.2485 St.Catherine Street where Rugs can now be seen.Sale by auction, without reserve, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Aftérnoon & Evening at 2:30 & 8 o'clock May 20, 3t, 23.Catalogues mailed on application, co, \u201d M.HICKS & Auctionsers.TO BUY YOUR.Wall Papers | from a practical decorator.We can) ve you many .harmonising THE BEST WORK.REASONABLE PRICES, JOHN MURPHY, points in selecting and colors 50 YEARS IN THIS BUSINESS.2236 St.Oathèrine Street. \u2014m eye gt THE \u201cHERALD US CRANK STREST, MONTREAL, CANADA.SI) DAILY NERALD hss a cirouiation enssafief by only emo Gaily = the Province Subscriptisn.$3.00, per voor TELEPRONES: came Mala 30 iii Man TEL ! HERALD @ co, Jas, 8.BaIERLEY, Managing Directer.ES THE FIRE BY-LAW, - It is to be hoped the proprietors who are empowered to vote on money bylaws will give theit assent to the proposals to \u2018be submitted to thém to-morrow to raise $100,000 for the improvement of the fire service.The improvement is badly needed, and by, providing it the first and essential step will be taken towards relieving property-owners of all kinds of the Heavy extra insurance charges they are now obliged to pay.It is probably true that & number of real estate proprietors will vote against the bylaw on the ground that all increase of the debt should be discouraged.They should be warned, however, that they will not serve their purpose by, recklessly voting down desirable propositions like this.They have been, on this occasion, given the opportunity of proving that they can be trusted to take a reasonable view of the city\u2019s needs.In the past those whose purpose it has served to go on piling up the debt have assumed that the property-owners could not be trusted to do their duty, and have made that argument their excuse for asking per- missioon at Quebec for continuing capital expenditures without making extra provision for meeting interest or sinking fand, until now the interest runs away with half the annual revenue, and there is not enough left to give a proper administration of the civic services.There may be an attempt made next year to go back to this destructive practice.If the property-owners vote against the \u201cfire bylaw they will put one more weapon in the hands of their worst ememies.If they vote for it they, will strengthen the movement for home rule for Montreal.\u2014\u2014Pmem PARTY GOVERNMENT: Mr.Goldwin Smith has been telling the Canadian Club of Toronto that we must \u2018for an end of party government and for something to put in its place, being prompted to this by observing that there is no effective opposition in the British Parkiament, that the Canadian Liberals - have accepted much of the policy of their predecessors, and that in Ontario it is difficult to find a dine which divides Liberal from Conservative.He traces acute party division to the controversy over the displacement of James II.by William III, after which it died down, to crop up again when theories of government were debated fn the fierce light reflected érom the.flames of the French: revolution.Then there was another quiescent period, and then the Reform Bill, and then another.Here Mr.Goldwin Smith leaves the tale; but he might easily have gone om citing similar examples of flow and ebb of political excitement, for the agitation against the Corn Laws is within his memory, and the success of that agitation broke up.the old Tory party, swhich Disraeli set out to educate and at last made strong.But party feeling ran high over franchise extension, and over the grant of Home Rule to Ireland.What impreseées the Bystander is the inertness which follows a substantial victory by one side or the other, a condition which can hardly be considered other than perfectly natural.In the very hottest of the controversy one unavoidably gets to understand the other.side of the case, and is in a position to , make allowances whether the stand-up fight ends in victory or defeat.But because two or three political systems are just now without.dividing issues, does it follow that it will always be thus?One word be sorry, to think so.Infact, \" ât is only a few years since the ever-read- sble Bystander was given a second period of brief existence by Mr.Goldwin Smith, for no other reason than that he wanted to interest some or all of the Canadian people in the advantages of closer comifer- cial relations with the.United States.When the publication was withdrawn it was with the explanation that as one of the great political parties had made the cause its own, the occasion for continuance no longer existed.Those familiar , with the politics of that date will remember that the tendency for opposing sides to work towards a common ground was wery much in evidence in that case, too, for before the election Sir John and Sir Charles set up a story about an undèr- standing with Mr.Bhine, and after the.election the Liberals accepted the conditions and have borne without protest the obloquy heaped upon them by men who once thought to \u201csteal the clothes.\u201d If the Liberals had won in 1891 things might bave been different.It was almost im: possible that there should be strong opposition to the Salisbury Government dur- {ng the war period, but after the war is * done with the great quéstions of reform at home which have been pressed back be- eause of the war will be certain to cldmor for consideration.A rearrangement of po- Sitical formations must follow.Here in Canada there is mo appearance of a sharp political division, but anyone can see with \u2018half ap eye that the occasion for such a division might eesily arise, and that, given a loose rein to injudicious expression, we might quickly have in \u2018this country political divisions that would.justify compari- eon not.only with those of the Reform Bill epoch, but cven, conceivably with those of the period of William III.What makes the fart, system likely to endure in British somtmunities is the practical abdication of ple \u201cThe King reigns but does not gov- * and while agitation is not the nor- of the people, the \u201cKing's Gov- be estried on\u201d at all times.Bet, where these ie fres epotch, changing always making agitation | vate possible, and, to be affective, agitation must bo carried en by aa organised prey.Party government is the best possible in & community that is sufficieatly advanced the .abstace of keen political comtrov- great public services; the attempt has been made to matisfy the demands of various sections of the country for assistance in the work of developing natural resources; important measures concerning railways and transportation have been approved or rejected; provision has been made for the establishment of a Canadian mint; and it is probable the indemnity of the members will be permanently raised from 81,000 to $1,500 a session.In essentials it may therefore be classed as a business session as distinguished from a debating session, which title was fairly earn- od by each of its three predecessors.Probably the incident of most signifi cance in connection with the eession was the selection of a new leader for the party in Opposition.The old giants of the Conservative party had one after another succumbed to the weight of years.When Sir Charles Tupper, after losing his own election, retired from the leadership of the party, the way was clear for a transmission of the traditions of the party to men of a younger generation, and this natural devolution was made easier by the fact that in the absence of a burning issue between the parties new men would have many opportunities .of improving their political standing before another etruggle would be preaipitated, possibly on new issues.The selection of Mr.Borden was probably as good a one as could be made in these circumstances, and if his seadership should ultimately justify the lection, historians will doubtless point to the incident as the distinguishing feature of the session.Perhaps the most important business of this business session was the ratification of a contract between the Government of the Province of Manitaba and the Canadian Northern Railway Company.The parties\u2019 did not take sides on the question, and the Government did not accept responsibility for the measure, although in the later stages of the debate it was argued with much force that on questions of such moment, even\u2019 if ostensibly only pri- Éterests are affected, those responsible for the general conduct of the business of the House should accept responsibility.Possibly it may be held that in not opposing such legislation the Government does.accept a measure of responsibility for its treatment.but as on quite a number of occasions recently the public interest in these semi-rivate bills has been greater than in .lmost any other.parliamentary business, we are probably approaching a time -when Parliament will insist upon the adoption of a different attitude.\u2018I'hat the Manitoba railway bargain is of general concern admits of no doubt.Manitoba is served in gréat part by the Canadian dacific Railway, which also draws revenue from ether parts of the Dominion.The Government of Manitoba says in effect : \u201cWe are not concerned with the general administration of the Canadian Pacific.\u2018What we insist upon is that in Manitoba the Canadian Pacitic shall give the Towest rates that local :competition can enforce.To ensure that we.propose to control the operation of a competing system, which, without regard to extra-Manitaban considerations, will make rates the Canadian Pacific must meet.\u201d Plainly the Canadian Pacific will have to look elsewhere to make up what revenue it may be deprived of in Manitoba; in that contingency the interest of all Canada ig direct and substantial, and if other pro vinces were to tolionv the example of Manitoba it is difficult to see how something like a clash between Provincial and Dominion authorities could long be avoided Lette \"THE $100,000 LOAN.To the Editor of The Herald: Sir,\u2014To-morrow, 21st inst., will be the proprietor\u2019s voting day.lt is intended that $100,000 be.provided by increased taxation on.their property.A new fire «tation will ah=ofb 40,000, and the rest to buy fire engines, etc.rs to the Editor amply suflicient for the residential portion \u2018of the city.All this outery for better equipment is caused in-a great measure by the wholesalers, which arë all located nearly in the West ward, all the rest of the city is amply protected.Tt is downright injustice to call upon the proprietors of all the other wards to \u201ctax themselves for the wholesale houses and insurance companies which are directly interested, and not the small proprictors, which hardly ever cause a serious loss to insurance companies.When goods in stock are insured there ig a tendency on the part of the insurance companiés to pass the limits of prudence, and sometimes risks are take at too mear their actual value.In some cities in Europe the insur: ance companies have their own fire bri gade, and have to wait on no one to protect their risks, they see that their firemen are well equipped.: But considering the propriety of this loan and the way it is to be raised, the citizens naturally ark themselves what has become of our revenue: of %3,150,000, has it ceased to exist, and the running expenses of the city, in future will have to be met \u2018by loans.We have hid enough of this lcan mania.If there is not sufficient revenue let the proprietors alone and impose an income tax.Millions are profitably invested in bank stocks and all other stocks by a class who van well afford to pay an income tax.\u2018They enjoy im common with others all the bengfit of a well organized - city, light, fine protection, police and sanitary regulations, etc.and do not contribute a fair share of the running expenses of the city.This is asking but w right.Our aldermen are elected to see that justice is done to one and all.The sooner they take into consideration this ther will do full justice to the 16,000 proprietors which have been saddled so far \u2018with 2-3 of the whole runmng expenses of the city.; .Let every proprietor do his duty and vote against this loan, which is ill and not required.It can be avo n this way: let £30,000 be taken out \u2018of revenue this year, and a like sum next year, and you have vour fire brigade in an efficient state.The central fire atat'om now in use is well situated, just in rear of the banks, and not too far from the whalesals bonses; prie coté required for this can easily be 5 PATIENT OBSERVER, Montreal, May 30, 1006.ie ha high hopes of those responsible for the se- | The present equipment of the brigade 13 at is income tax question and leave loans aside, | MOST MONEY IX FREIGHT STEAMERS Mr.D.W.Campbell Says Cargo is the Thing for the St.+ Lawrence Route.A man who is in charge of the Canadian end of a steamship service, bas just completed an examination of European end.Mr.D.W.C C | manager of the Elder- pater line, reached Montreal from Liverpool on Saturday.He received a warm welcome in shipp circles and on \u2019Change.Mr.Campbell says he discussed the Canadian business with the English board, and the Liverpool managers agreed with him that unless « very large subsidy is given for fast steamers of 18 or 20 knots, a boat of 12 to 13 knots, lifting 12,000 tons, with accommodation for 150 first cabin and 1,000 third class is the steamer that will show the best results and will be able Success: y to compete, owi to t arge freight earnings, with bods of a greater speed and the much smaller freight returns.A boat of 12,000 tons can be used successfully in the cotton or other trades.Mr.Campbell said: \u201cOur experience of last winter proved that boats of even the large carrying capacity of the Montfort class in the St.John or Portland trade, and without passenger earñings, lost on an average of £1,000 to £1,200 a round voyage, \u201cAs regards the St.Lawrence trade for the approaching season, our tliree services \u2014Liverpool, London and Bristol\u2014will be performed with the very best boats.OF course, this will be brought about by a considerable number of our best steamers having been released by the Imperial Government, also owing to the addition of several new: steamers that have been built within the last nine months.: \u201cThe company feel,\u201d said Mr.Campbell, \u201cthat the Government did not use it fairly in the matter of.the mail con- tonnage from this port than any other company.The greater earnings from Montreal are offset by excessive insurance on hulls and the short seasons.\u201cThe Elder-Dempster line will have the Lake Manitoba in the water about May 25.She will have accommodation for 159 first cabin passengers, only two to be carried in each room, and the saloon will have seating accommodation for this number.The Lake Simcoe will also materially strengthen the service, leaving here on her first trip on June 28° This steamer has had a completé overhaul at the vards of Laird & Sons, Birkenhead.She has had new boilers placed in her.and a speed of fully 16 knots will be attained.She will, therefore, be able to make the passage from Queenstown tb Rimouski in five days.There are building and nearipg completion on: the Clvde five steamers of 6,000 tons dead weight.Several of these will be used in the St.Lawrence trade.to \u201cThe mail service ta Jamaica is proving a great success.\u201d Mr.Campbell says.\u201cOur principals are delighted with the magnificent wav in which their vessels have carried bananas from Jamaica.Fach steamer has a capacity of 30.000 bunches\u2019 hesides considerable space for other cargo.England.and the cargoes ure sold ahead for séveral months.While the price-.of bananas has \u2018been slightly reduced to the British public.the profit attained hax been most satisfactory.\u201d The success of this great undertaking is entirely dune to the wonderful executive ahility of the head of the firm.Mr.A.L.Jones.might say that the whole banana trade of Great Britain is now controlled by our firm.\u201d > rage CIVIL COURTS.The case of the Bande Jacques Cartier against Cazeneuve was an action by the: bank on a promissory nnte signed by a wife to renew an old 1.ite of her husband\u2019s.\u201d The court held that she was in the position of binding herself for her husband, which is not permitted.and hence the note was void: and of no effect.| The care of Rass vs.Baird and the Ancient Order of United Workmen was a complicated \u201cone.The order had refused to pay over a certain certificate for $2,000 transferred tp the executors of the late James Doran on the ground that it was payable only to a blood relation.The\u201d court sustained then: in this.But as Dame M.Baird had, after Doran's death, made a transfer up to £1,502, the court ordered the order to pay that sum to the exccutors and the balance of $498 to the widow! \u2019 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A POPULAR STORE.The ladies.uptown * appreciate the fine stock of Boys\u201d Clothing carried in Allan's St.Catherine Street store.While this store does a very tine Men's Hat and Furnishing business, they make special efforts to have the very best department for Boys\u2019 Clothing and Headwear, and the very liberal jitronage \u2018and increasing trade done in this department is a proot that their efforts are meeting.with success.Anvone in want of Boys Hats, Clothing or Boys\" Furnishings of any kind | would do well to call and examine the large assortment at 2200 ft.Catherine Street, near McGill College Avenue.s adv.: .7 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 .CHICAGO.MEN DECLINE.\u2018 1 Kingston, May 20.(Spevial.)\u2014The Chicago men who are dickering with the civic authorities regarding the estabhish- went of a smelter, have finally déchned the offer, as provimons in the agreement ~which they obyected to are continued and the bonus offered 18 not up to expecta tions.\u2018They coniiude their Yetter: \u201cThe continuance of the bonus offered by the Dominion Government 1s, at least, a mat: ter of uncertainty, and should that be taken away there are, many places in the United States we deem mare desirable for the ercction of a smelter than King: ston,\u2019 PROVINCIAL SYNOD.The Provincial Synod of the Jglican Church \u2018which.embraces the civil provinces of Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotis and Prince Edward Island, will meet here.on Wednesday, Sept.11, under the presidency of Archinsliop Bond.The business sessions will take place in the Diocesan Theological College, the Houee of Bishops sitting in the library, and the Lawer House in the Convocation Hall.The session wiil continue for a week.\u201c .© ; BURNED BY GAS.Constable James Larkin, of No.5 police station, had hin hands and face badly burned in a gas explosion that occurred at his home, on Papineau avenue, at five o'clock Saturday afternvon.On entering the house, finding a strong odor of gas, he \u201cwent into the cellar and lit a match to tind the leak.He was taken to the Notre Dame Hospital.« .ES \u2018 MARRIED IN ST.THOMAS.&t.Thoïmnna, May 20.\u2014A pretty wedding took place on Saturday evening at the re sidence of A.L.Noraworthy, 87 Erie St.se«t, the occcasion being the marriage of Miss Maud M.Watt, yo st daughter of Mrs.Mary Watt, to rry , Vercos \u20140vtonmépamntenttemm MAJOR CAMERON ENTERTAINED.Major Geo.W.Cameron, D.8.0., of Strathoona's Horse, was entertained Friday evening last at a complimentery dine ner at Bt.James Club rie brother cers of i al te.Liest, Ibbotson > ca hig right guest of the evening, ou tract.Last year we had 30 per cent.more\u2018 The fruit is taking remarkably well in] Haight, B.A.Sc, electrical and mining en- ineer for.the Rand Drill Co, of Sher tooke, Que., formerly of Sparta, Ont.\u201d | his left Liowt.-Cel.Roy, D.O.C.: {hose t.Col.et .Major Birkett, ; Mi.or Wilson, Victoria Rifles: Major Wilson, AMS.; br A Sargeon-Major Rollo Camp- ot Major tigan, Capt.Starke, Capt.fons, See bly eB Gh born, Lieut.Armetro Lieut.-Lieut.Brown, ta.Da WOMEN VOTE AT OT.HYACINTHE.The pulpit of Emmanuel Church was oc cupied yesterday by Rev.J.T.Jones, of Northampton.From the story of Nebu- chadnezrar he pointed as a moral that men should put God first in all things , That the cities are the centres of great movements and the country the place ot showing men in religion as well as in all other things was demonstrated by Rev.F.L.Gilmour in the Olivet ist Church Sunday.The reverend gentleman used the Church at Antioch for his illus tration.Saturday, for the first time in the his tory of the diocese of Quebec, women voted at an Anglican vestry meeting.This was at the adjourned annual meeting ot Christ Church, St.Hyacinthe.The financial statement was a satisfactory one.Mr.G.H.Henshaw was nominated rector\u2019s warden, and Mr.A.N.Bradford was elected people\u2019s warden.Messrs.Mann and Jenner were elected sidesmen, and Mears.A.N.Bradford \"and J.E.Fee were chosen to represent the parish on Synod.Mr.Fée was a'so selected to re- resent the parish on the corporation of nham Ladies\u2019 College.LIKE THE IRVINE CASE .Another case arising out of the Irvine cheese embroglio, which has already been fully explained in these columns, was that upuis vs.the Montreal & Cornwall The action was for cheese which of Navigation.Company.£722, the value of rome of Hochelaga.The company replied that they always delivered the bank's cheese to the Gould Cold Storage; that this was done in this case, and this constituted delivery to the bank, and further that James Irvine had taken possession of the cheese, and had sold it and accounted to the bank for it, and also that the consignor of the cheese had no right of action.The court upon these issues rendered judgment for the plaintiffs with costs.ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY The 28th annual and 2321:d regular meeting of the Montreal Entomological Society was, held at the residence of the president, Mr.A.F.Winn.After the usual reports had been presented, showing the society to be in a most rHourishing- condition.it was resolved to.hold a field day at St.Hilaire on the 24th.cers was then proceeded with, and resulted as follows: President, (i.Chagnon; vice- president, C.Stevenson; librarian and cu- riitor,.A.E.Norris; treasurer and secretary, G.A.Moore; council, Henry H.Lyman, A.F.Winn and Dwight Brainerd.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A FIREMAN KILLED.St.Louis, May 20.\u2014\\While fighting a fire which [threatened destruction to the five storey brick building, 1115 Olive street.Saturday evening.Edward Green, assistant.fireman of engine company 22, «lipped from a line of hose upon which: he was descend\u2019.ing from the roof to a ladder, and was smashed to death on the stone pavement sixty feet below.The fire loss is estimated at $100,000.4 pu\" BENEFIT TO AN ACTOR.A concert and ball was held in Drum- | mond Hall on Saturday evening for the benefit of Mr.J.Ferkaiuf, who was one of the leading men at the Yiddish Theatre, and who has been ill in the General Hospital.Mrs.H.Goldberg, Mrs.A.L.Kaplansky and Mr.M.Sherman undertook the carrving out.of the concert, and seventy-five dollars were realized.\u2018Mr.Terkauf will go to Colorada.r\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 itt » BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE.The preliminary plans of the Business Men's league were discussed by the executive at a meeting on Saturday.The hill of incorporation was reviewed agd it was decided to call the subscribers together in a week.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 , AN IVORY STATUETTE.Dr.Laberge, the Medical Health Officer of the city, picked up a prize at an auction sale recently, It is a little statuettte of Queen Victoria done in ivory in a re- n.arkablyeartistic manner.It is supposed to have only one duplicate.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE VIGILANT POLICE.The police made their regulaf weekly raid last Saturday night.An establish: ment on Lagauchetiere Street, kept by Gussie Hall, was visited.Four women and onc man were.arrested.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A RISING MAN.Toronto Clohe:\u2014\u201cWe hope that Mr.Graham (M.P.P.for Brockviltey-will remain in public life.There i= mot a more progressive man in the Tegislagure.He can speak remarkably well, and\u201d he has ideas, he has courage, and he is always a champion of publie rather than of private interests.We have the notion that Mr.Graham can reach almost any position in the publie life of the country to which he may aspire, and, it would be a great pity if he should not continue to hold a scat in Parliament.\u201d - Music and the Drama - AN this week;\" with the -usual.matinees on Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, the Baldwin-Melville Stock.Co, wil present \u2018at the Theatre Francais the famous Amer ican melodrama, Blue Jeans,\u201d written by Joa.Arthur.Faq.author of the \u201cSull Alarm,\u201d \u201cLost River,\u201d \u201cThe Cherry Pickers,\u201d ete, etc.It will he cast to the full strength of the company, and Mr, Louis Fett hax painted new scenery jor the production.- \u2018The great sawmitit-scone is said to he a marvel of stage mechaniy- ism.\u2018The play is full af incidents of the \u201cBlue Jeans\u201d district, And among ita features is a political barbecu at which a real live bull is brought upon the stage and a procession headed by the Rising Sun Roarcrs braas band and the Imperial quartette., * A testimonial concert wjll be tendered Mirs Louise Morrison in Karn Hall tomorrow evening, in which.several well known local musicians will take part.Among those on the programme are Mexers.Alfred Deseve, Joseph Saucier Arthur Plamondon, Eichorn, Blair an Jodouin.\u201c should have been delivered to the Bank: The election of ofi-_ : TUE MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY JP EE F werp, 8 eral.Stea Ports, Lean, Morea Man Mon Co.Wes Park.& Co.ster & @0000000-0000000-00-00000000 @000000000000000000-00000 Steamship Lake O i > Li 1, Ex ntario, 2741, Carey.Hamburg, Steamship Sylvania, Wya Co.teamship Anglo-Afni 4 Lond Dempster & Co., ligh 26, va Steamship Lake & i Live 1, Enter, uperior, 2830, Purks, den, R.Reford & ce, general.teamahip anchester Shipper, 2542, Goldsworthy, Furness, Withy doc, gen- Tritonia, 27%, Stitt, R.Reford & Co.Afoored at foot of Berri Street.Escalona, 1175, Rollo, R.Reford & Co.Moored at foot of Berri Street.Sarmatian, 2430, Fairfull, H.& A.Alan.Moored at foot of Jacques Cartier pier.\u2019 Rathlin Head, 4368, MoCalmont, Me- Furness, Withy & Co.Moored Custom House.Riplingham, 1649, Johnston, clean, Kennedy & Co.AYbanian, 1875, Ridley, F.Leyland & Co., Moored at Windmill Point.Aggie, 2128, HatRbera, R.Re:ord & Co.Moored at Windmill Point.\u2019 Zanzibar, 1019, Hunt, R .Reford & Co.Moored Lake Ontario, 2741, Carey, Flder, Demp- ster & Co.1 treet.Withy Sylvania, 3623, Wyatt, Furness, Withy Anglo-African, 2003, \u2014 -, Elder, Demp- STEAMSHIP MOVBMENTS, Arrivals.Steamship.At From Date.; ; May Pretoria.New York.Hamburg.18 Umbria .New York.ldverpool.18 \u2018Furst Bismarck.Hamburg.N, Y.18 Etruria .Queenstown.) New York.18 Grosser Kurfurst.Cherbourg.N.Y.Friesland: .Antwerp.New York.Umbria .New York.Queenstown.18 ! L'Aquitaine .New York.Havre.19 ! Mesgba .New \u2018York.Lmdon.19 ! Astoria .New York .Glasgow.19 Lake Ontario .Montreal.Liverpool.18 Steamship.Corinthian.\u2018M.Commerce.Montrea.Manchester .11 in the following lotter:\u2014 _ Wixpsor Hore, Sept.\u201d 27, 1900, , 2469 St.Catherine Stroet, MAY 30, 1901, SHIPPING | PORT OF MONTREAL.Arrived\u2014May 18 and 19.er, De ter & Co., general Westphalia 236, Ban rness, \\Withy & Co., .3623, Furness, Withy & © Clearsd\u20140May 19.Dempster & Co., general p Fremona, 1876, Ritcine, Lon- ip Campana, Demers, \u2018Lower .Brock, general.e VESSELS IN PORT.+ Steamships.J.Kennedy & Co.Moored at foot of u Street.chester Corporation, 4750, Williams; opposite Moored at Hochclaga.tcalm, Webster, Elder, Dempster Moored at foot af Berri Street.at Hochelaga.Moored at foot of Berri 9316, Rantzan, Furness, Moored opposite Sohmer tphalis, & Lo.Moored at Windmill Point.Co.Moored at Windmili Point.& | Moville on Satu Sa:lings.- From Montreal._ For.May .Jiverpool .11 Roman.Portiand.Liverpool .11 Orcadian.Glasgow.».Lawrenc.11 Boliviana.Antwerp.Montreal .H, Man.City.Manchester.Montreal .11 New England.Qiicensto'n.Boston .10 Wassau.Liverpool.Montreal .14 | Tartar.Yokohama.Vancouver .1% Kastalta.Montreal.Glasgow .154 Buenos Avr'n.Montreal.Glasgow g.16 Europa.Barbadoes.Montreal .'8 Lusitania., Liverpool.st.J.awrence.lé Tumsian.Montreal.Liverpool .18 Laurentian.Glasgow.New York .18 Livonian.Glasgow.5t.Lawrence.l8 LOST OFF QUPE RACE.A despatch was received in the city on on steamer Ashanti.3 ak ant:ne station, Capt.Evans and is crew.| e\u201cmething better than this.in South Afries, arrived in Sa Vo and is moored at the Windmill Point.Today she will be inspected -by Lieut.Col.army.stock yards, and as eoon as the carpenters have got through their work of fitting up the necessary stalls the horses will be placed on board: The agents are Moasrs.Elder, Dempster & Co.GALOPS CANAL OPEN.* Ogdensburg, N.Y., May 18 \u2014Navigation thro the new Galops canal has been apenéd, the contractors having worked day and night removin obstructions in the big cut.For two sea- eons tugs have been stationed below the canal to asest all Vesse:s up through the 14 feet can rapids and now doats draw: the depth navigate all St.Lawrence cals, vrying irom M4 to 16 1-2 feet.NOTES.; The AFan line steamship Rosarian, for London, passed Rimouski at 7.30 a.m.yesterday.; The Allan line steamship Laurentian sailed from Glasgow for New York via arday afternoon, with cight cabin passengers, 45 intermediâte, and 35 steerage.; : The Allan line steamship Brazilian, from.Montreal for Loudon, arrived out\u2019 Satur day morning.Lo ; I'he Allan line steamship Livonian sail- -ed from Glasgow for the St.Lawrence on Katurday afternoon.I'he Manchester line steamship Manchester Shupper, Captain ~ Goldsworthy, sailed Saturday for Manchester, with 420 head of cattle, and 700 head_of sheep.The Hamburg-Amerscan steamship West phalia, Captain Rantzan, arrived in port yesterday afternoon from Hamburg.The Allan line steamer Tunisian arriv- el at Rimouski en route to Liverpool at 11.40 a-m- yesterday.Alter receiving the \u2018mails she proceeded.The E.der-Dempster steamship Lake Ontario, Captain Carey, arrived in port Saturday mormng from Liverpool, with passengers and a gefieral cargo.With the exception of being detained ior upwards of 48 hours \u2018off the Banks by dog, the pas sage was a good one.The Allait line steamship Numidian, Captain Main, arrived at Quebec at 2.30 this morning.Atter disembarking her steerage passengers she leit ior Montreal.Se is expected to arrive .here early this evening.' : .: The Fider-Dempeter line steamship Lake Superior sails to-day for Liverpool in command of Captain Purkis, of the companys On arrival at the quar: who have heen under surveillance by the medical authorities, will take the vessel t2 England.Co Allan line steamer Monte Videan, {rom London, passed Cape Race westbound a: | 4.30 thi» morning.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A TELEPHONE RATE WAR.Baltimore, May 20.\u2014A rate war is on here hetweeh the Che:zapeake and Potomac, a Bell Company, and the Hane Telephone Company, and the former 1s placing telephones in stores and residehces on consideration of one call a day at five cents.The Hane ~ Company promises | Each company has rol.citors all over the State.~~ MISS BLANCHE WALSH, Montreal's Favorite Emotional Actress, who presents More Than Queen\u201d in the Academy this week, is an admirer of t Mason & Risch Piano.During her last visit to this city she expressed her opinion Messrs.Mason & Risch , Montreal : Gentlemon,\u2014Whenevor Iam in Montreal I use a Mason & Risch \u2018Piano, because Canadian manufacture.I greatly prefer it to any other of In richness of tone and beauty of ; touch, I think your piano cqual to the best American make.Yours sincerely, BLANCHE WALSH.\\ the dam and other |- 447 Elm Avenue.| To Let or For Sale This fine red stone house, all en twu Secor, above Sherbrooke Street, en thie \u201c faverite avenue, can be bought of rent ed on very faveradble terma, Call for particulars, ot H.L.PUTNAM, 4st Floor, Tomple Building.$10,000 House Above Sherbrooke St.For Sale Cheap.The owner of a modern, recently-built, cut stone house, above Sherbrooke St, would sell under cost for special Teas sons.Call for particulars H.L.PUTNAM, ist -Floor, Templo Building.9 Western Avenue, Westmount, Opposite: Park.House For Sale.A charming, semi-detached house, overlooking the park: high cellar, exe tension kitchen, five bedrooms and maid's room: all on two floors.Thig is a quick sale H.L.PTUNAM, ist Floor, Temple Building.» Dorval Islands | For Sale or to Rent Summer Residence eupying its unique position in Lake St.Louis, close to Yacht Club head- Quarters, and in the midst of the best summer: residences, would be rented to a suitable tenant cheap.H.L.PUTNAM, 1st Floor, Temple Building.v Tadousac House and Grounds For Sale $2,000 Fize old groperty, on high, land, overlonkicg-the Saguenay: would de gold at the pomizal price of $2.99, im- ciedizg furniture.outbuildings and every: 2.12 comp'ete.H.L.PUTNAM, .Villa Residence |Westmount, + 'Detached | etache Ow:2E to removal! trom.city, the owa:r of 1 fine.detached louse and garden deiow St Catherine Street, necessary.Offers aad enquiries soil- cited.- H.L.PUTNAM, .tst Foor, Temple Building.362 Greene Avenue Westmount \" Sale 53.750 + This property.recently acquired dy a financial 12stitutou by foreciosure\u2019of morgage.wil de sold at this low price to reaiizd quickly.This is one of the sprog Ddarçaiss Stone front douse.cemented basement, Rot water beating.extension kitchem, Easy terms.- H.L.PUTNAM, {st Floor, Temple Building.nd \"BRISTOL'S SARSAPARILLA \" CURES Liver, Stomach and Kidney Troubles, Rbeumatism, Gout, Sciatica, Ne Scrofula, Sores, and ai.Eruptions.fis Great Cloasser of the Blood \u2014 You Need Towel Wo Certily ave What You Wnt aad at th and Accessories, Hooks and Wires for picture frames, Varnish for your furniture, and a thousand other: articles of housekeeping.most Favorable Advantages.Racks, Curtain Poles y Bell Tel._ Merchants Tel, > B This magnificent country seat, ot+ {st Floor.Temple Building.At ra ra Srp gr yap pW yd Se Et 2 AY Re es 3 3 apr TR Te et 2 ! ; A NR TI EE L'air Tees, TR SN BJ SATE SE à D TA RES TR EE mure Imported 2 Millinery! Splendid opportunity to procure a Trimmed Hat.To effect a speedy clearance \u2018of our stock we place all Trimmed Hats on sale at à 33 p.c.Discount Ladies\u2019 Fancy Hats at 25 p.c.Discount.Straw shapes, silk braid and trimmings, in light colors.Quite an assortment to select from.Important Offerings in\u2014\u2014a = wir Silk Blouse Waist Made These are offerings that you don\u2019t meet with every day.They are samples of the very finest American Tailor-made Silk Waists, and if \u2018sold in the regular way would command 33, 30 and in some instances 75 per cent.more than we are offering this lot for.; They are made of Wash Silk.Black Taffetas, Fancy Silks, Silk Seersucker, Black Satins, ete, some with bolero effect.The trimmings, while in many instances elaborate, reflect good \u2018taste and evince a regard- for harmonious effects.The delicate shades of color baffle description.Not all sizes in every kind, but your size, probably, in the kind you'll tzke a fancy to.Early choosing is récommended to avoid disappointment.\u2018 The blouses will be laid out on two tables, so that all may have an opportunity to inspect the entire assortment and esiimate the merits of each before making a selection.In all there are some®6 doaen Blouses to be put on sale, The lowest priced one is $1.50.It's regular value is at least $3.00.The limit of .\"price $19.00, for a Biouse that could not, it bought in the ordinary way, be sold \u201cfor less than $38.00.no Le Hints, not descriptions, follow, for such'is impossible in the case of limited >Jots, and beautiful creations such as these, 0° : $1,650 Black Satin, all over cream lacé yoke.You've often paid $5.00 for a less desirable Blouse * Fancy Check Wash Silk Blouse, Heavy W ing - worth at least $3.u0.Our Price ; ashing Silk, made up In a very latest style.A regu- th lar $5.00 value.Our Price $2.50 Silk Seersucker, worth at least i oun Desir $2.25 $10.75.Our Price .RR 35.38 Fancy Plaid Silk (heavy), fringe .Taffeta Silk, hernstitched front tie.In the regular way it , and ace revers.va sold ' would cost at least $12.50.Our or less than $16.00.Our ) #25 Price .Len or $8.00 Price Crepe de Chine, fancy silk trimming, stitched and pleated.vara ag Ki Our Pre 10.00 | W.H.Scroggie, .- ; .ZN Fine White Taffeta Silk, \u2018black stitching.Would be consid- gred reasonable at $35.00.our817.50 Corner St.Catherine and University Sts.+ Clerical, Advocates and Academ]- cal Gowns and Hoods a Specialty.20 Merchant Tailor, = Montreal.Our light weight Scotch Tweed and English Worsted Suit- ings ave the correct things for Summer wear.Ceylonaa India Tea \"GREEN OR BLACK.- A GREAT NAME has been made for machine-rolled Ceylon and India Tea.The purity, cleanliness and economy of this tea are resporible for its popularity.Ever decreasing consumption shows: that it is only a matter of time when-fAPAN teas will be a\u2018thing of | the past.For information regarding Green Teas apply to CHAPUT FILS & CO.' CA te SALADA We manufacture SIXTY DIFFERENT STYLES Of Light and Medium Vehicles in Addition to the One Now Shown.Ceylon Teas are sold in Sealed Lead Packets only.Black, Mixed, Uncolored Ceylon Green.Free sample sent.Address \u201cSAL.ADA,\u201d\u201d Montreal.Raed | Breer - +4 in the mercantile world, They Include all the newest designs.: nish.- torn hn application, gns.Hi ghest grade and finish.Lowest prices, Cata SOLID RUBBER TIRES\u2014Morgan & Wright's are the most reliable; we ly with any of our vehicles and apply them to ola vehicles u lowest prices.\u2019 supply them tout A Pr pt tn a Mi \u2018 rom the cheapest cart harness to the finest -in- , ney rates mak Everything for the horse and stable, charged by small ors E.N.HENEY & CO.SRE |.ves eo Tob Bors Dame pe BEDDING SUPPLIES FoR SUMMER COTTAGES.Enamel Beds for 83.30, Brass Trimmings, all izes.Mattresses, for $3.00, six inches thick, guaranteed pure and very cool.Pillows, for 80c per pair, covered in linen ticking., Cremp Cots, for £1 25 each, single size.~ Belling agents for\u2014The Ostermoor Patent Elastic Felt Mattross, 816 ; double sixo ; The Waldorf Upholstered Spring (as used by Chateau Frontenac, ete.$20 ; The Hercules Woven Wire Springs, from 81.74 to 86.00.= > Mail Orders promptly hiled.THE LOCKHART BEDDING COMPANY \u2018.2248 ST.CATHERINE STRENT, MONTREAL.» \\ 380 Fulton St, New York, U.S.THE MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY MAY 20.1901.TO GREET MILNER WITH ALL HONOR King Plans to Receive the High : Commissioner as Queen Did Lord Roberts.London, May 20.\u2014King Edward, instead of setting the style for country house and eek-end parties and increasing the attendance of smart people at the race ccurses, is now engrossed in state affairs, the renovation of.palaces and the minor details of investiture and decorations.He will receive Sir Alfred Milner at Marl: borough House precisely as Queen Victoria welcomed Lord Roberts at Osborne, and will get the seal of royal approval upon the public appreciation of the High Commissioner\u2019s services, This is a new proof of the King's desire to follow his mother\u2019s example; just as his decision that her birthday shall be celebrated and not his own is fresh ev!- dence of his tact.The King\u2019s influence on public affairs is likely to be more potent than hers, because he is better neutral in politics.While Lord Salisbury and Mr.Chamberlain are singled out for the honor of escorting Sir Alfred Milner to Marlborough House, their relations with the King are official and impersonal.The King is net likely to consider Lord Salisbury's wishes when he pers'sts in retiming .from ottice and the selection of his\u2019 successor is necessary.Nobody knows-+whether Mr.Chamberlain stands as well with King Edward as he did with Queen Victoria.The King is a\u2019true non-partisan, and has no favorites among statesmen and politicians.- .GAMBLING MANIA IN U.S.The gambling mania among New York and Chicago speculators is condemned by the financial journals as à menace to European stability, and the gentle Spectator warns American millionaires that instead of seeking Juxury and keeping quiet, like Lord lveagh and other innocuous princes of brewing or banking, they are becoming a great nuisance in the world, and showing the foibles of kings; while converting the field of enterprise into capitalist realms.There are countless exhibitions or English annoyance: over the magnitude of the forces af American capital and enterprise.The exchange of compliments and jokes at these international receptions and dinners \u2018will have a beneficial effect.- SOCIETY AFFAIRS STAGNANT.~The chief function of the omniscient Jenkins, who writes tlie soclety column for the daily or weekly press, is that ot advertising fashionable restaurants.There are no court functions, no dances and no weddings.The Londo season, which during recent times has been beginning earlier and ending later year by year, can hardly be said to have started , at all.House agents complain that families which have come, up Lo London regularly year -atter year, have etaved away and that there has been \u2018an utter collapse of the business of letting furnished houses at special rates, The London families of moderate means who are in the habit of securing fashion able tenants at high prices for tour munth-, have béen depr:Ved of this source of income, the demand Jor furmshed houses and flats has been light, and the hotels are not protiting by.the u-ual intlux of wealth and fashion.Jenkins is able to identity a tew pecresses and »mutl women in the church parade, takes notes oi ar occasional boy or girl dance, and finds retugeaiigaidnigh \u2018in the restaurants, where the box-holders at the Opera have supper and gossip.He is constrained to admit that everybody is bored, and that tl-ere.is no social activity this season, The \u201cporal \u201cdrawn by the social chroniclers i» that the middle class rich are dependent upon the smart sets for, their imitations of fashionable life; and that the smart sete cannot get on without: the patronage and leadership of royalty.Since the royal family is out of everything this.year,there is no season.Another year there will be a carnival of wealth and fasbiun ; under royal auspices.YACHTSMEN IN DESPAIR.The sporting press takes doleful views of the chances of the recond Shamrogle for winning the America's Cup.All conclusions based upon the.pertormance où the yacht are premature.Captain Sycamore was not satisfied with the sail ar rangements; even.before Mr.Fife's boat ran away from him and he also suspected that Mr.Wateon\u2019s boat was leaking.Experts who have been favored with a close Isnpection of the new yacht when she was dccked at Southampton assert that there are no secrets of construction and\u2019 that she is simply an enlarged Solent 36-footer, | with a deeper fin and with her bulk of lead at the forward end of it.Sportsmen describe Mr.Watson's boat as unfit for racing during the recent trial, but are not confident that she can be tuned up against the, oldér Shamrock for a convine- ing demonstration of superior speeder THE OHIO LAUNCHED.San Francisco, May 18.\u2014Miss Barber, niece of Mrs.McKinley, pressed the -but- ton, Miss.Deshler smashed a hottle of ctampugne, and at 12.26 p.m, the big battleship Ohio took her first dip into the sea.Fitty thousand people cheéred themselves hoarse, the hig guns of the warships boomed a salute and every steam whistle within a radius of five miles shrieked its loudest as the steel monster glided into the water.for nearly half an hour.Then the Ohio was towed to the dock, where she will be tied for a year or more, or until finally completed.Mrs.McKinley was to have pressed the button that started the shin down the waye, but on account of her ill- ress Miss Barber acted in Mrs, McKinley's place.\u2018a ee MR.P.8.MURPHY.The death is announced yesterday at his residence, 82 Durocher street, of Mr.P.S.Murphy, at the advanced age of 80 years.- He was formerly very well known having been engaged in the hardware business, and he wan for a long time manager of the (\u2018ana- slian_ Rubber Company.He retired\u2019 from business many vears ago, but maintained his connection with the Council of Public Instruction, of which he was a member for several years.: Your Throat.Gargles can\u2019t go back far \u201creach deep enough ; but the air you breathe touches WU À every part.Then why not PCW put some healing medicine in the air and.Jet them go along together ?That is what Vapo-Cresa- lene is for.It puts the healing medicine right on the places that most need it.You now see why it so quickly cures sore throat, bron - chitis, hoarseness, whooping-cough and asthma.2 Vapa-Crasolene is sold by drugeisgs The Vaporizer and Lamp, wich s1.8%id last « lifetime aud a bottio of Uredolene complete, 81.50; extra supplies of lene sg cents and 30 cents.ilustrat bookler containing physicians\u2019 testimonials free upon request.gAro-Carsorans Co, .e everyirhere, .Joturtoms\" wére taken! up.The noise lasted, enough; sprays don't\u2019 BE INCREASE Premier Gives Notice of a Bill Adding $500 to Members\u2019 Emoluments.\u2014 Ottawa, May 20.\u2014(Speciai.)\u2014The fact that the members of both Houses are to receive an addition of 50 per cent.to the amount of their indemnity should have its effect .on hastening prorogation.Sir Wilfrid Laurier gave notice on Saturday evening of a resoletion declafing that it is expedient to jucrease the sum pald to members from $1,- 000 to $1,500.This will come up for discussion.early this week, and it goes without saying that it will be the most popular measure of the session.The House sat all day Saturday and made considerable progress.The debate on the rallway subsidles took up the greater part of the day, a pretty spirited fight being put up against some of the subsidies, 100 At tbe opcning of the morning session the Minister of Inland Revenue Introduced a bill, the object of which is a thorough reorganization of the department.The offices of commissioner and, assistant commissioner will be abolished\u201d and there will be a Deputy Minister appoluted.: The ih granting -an advance of not mere than $1,000,000 to the Harbor Commissioners of Montreal for the purpose of constructing elevators was put through gll its final stages, .The bill In amendment of the Manitoha Gralu Act was dropped by the Government.RAILWAY SUBSIDI ES.When the House went Into committee on the railway subsidy resolutions, Mr.Wilson (Lennox) took a declded stand against the principle of bonusing railways, and fortif! himself hy quotations fgom the speeches of Liberais In opposition to thé system.He said that since IXD4 the Liberal party had voted $15,000,000 In suh- sidies, aud had paid out $5,833,000.\u2018T2 his mind the reason so many railway charters were applicd for was a desire t> get n subsidy\u2019 and then peddle the charter.The proviso that the Government should be credited with 3 per cent.of the amount of sphsidies each year on account of ser- riage of malls, Ineffective one.; Mr.Brock «Toronto) urged that 2 way commission shoutd be appointed deal with this and other matters.ete, he regarded as an rall- to Moglteal, urigenecrous, unreasouable and unjust for those who came from districts which wore well supplied with railways built as n result of the suhsldy system to demand now that other districts should be debarred from the benefit of à policy which had opened.up the country, and which had been the fixed polley of hoth parties.As loug as subsidies were applied In moderation and sweved the best inter ests of the country, the policy.was ane that the Government could be proud of.ir.Sproule declared hiuise!f in favor of adopting the American polley of aking Jans to railways which ft was desired to ald.THE SYSTEM DENOUNCED._ Mr.Richardson (Lisgar) said the subsidy policy was entirely vicious.The, people \u2018of Canuda had contributed over $403.000,000 In cash \u2018and land to railways, and ) tnstead of Parliament having any control over the railways, the rallwavs exercised an important Influence on Parlinment.If Parlinment was to go on paving for rail.Ways, dt should own and run them.Mr.Richardson declared that he had learned his views on: railway subsidies at the feet of the Libera] leaders and party.The Conservatives were \u201cequally as bad, but the Liberals had come into power after hav.Ing denounced the systein \u2018for years, hx mind it was wtterly Indefensible to bonus rallways In the Maritime Provinces amd In the greater part of Quebec.districts which had heen settled for two or three hupdred years.Within five years, be.predicted, the public feeling on the raflwav question would he so strong that the Government would he forced to deal whh it In a practical way., ~The Minister of Railways contended that the Government had exercised due cave In the granting of subsidies.\u2018He did not pgree.with Mr.Broek's suggestion for a railway commission, and did not think Par- Bament would abdicate fts powers In favor of a commission.There were many dif- fleulties in \u201cthe way of making loans to raltways, hut the subject had not escaped the attention of the: Government ind would continue to he considered in the hope of reaching a practical: solution.Ax to the general polley of -2ranting snbsi- dies,\u201d he did not think\u201d that a policy eo long In force.could be put an end to In a hurry.' .Mr, Clancy asked rhe Minister (0 lay on the table maps of the various Provinees, showing the \u2018existing lines and the ines for whirh bonuses were asked, \u2019 The Minister of Rallways stated that he had no such maps.In any case sueh 2 request\u2019 af this stage of the session\u2019 wonid mean thit provegation would not he reach.cd for.a week, : .} THIRSTING FOR INFORMATION.Mr.Borden expressed surprise this answer.Within a few years Sir Richard Cartwright had declared that no Government true to the Interests of the country would ask Parliament to vote subsidies without full information and reasonable as.\u2018surance that the promoters of the railways concerned were able tn carey out thelr undertakings, that subsldy resolutions shou\u2019d be brought down several weeks before prorogation, and had asked whether the delay \u2018in bringlng down the subsidios Was for the purpose \u2018of stifling and pre.vonting enquiry.In 1594 Sir Wilfrid Lan- rler had complained hecanse the corresp>n- denee lif Tégard to the sûübsidies had oily been.brought down 12 hours before the res Yet now Sir Wil.frld's Government asked the House to pass subsidies without any correspondence.This might be effective fn \u201cstifling and preveat.ing enquiry.hut was not courteous, nt During.the afternoon and evening the subsidies, 27 in all.were pat through.There wore few Quebcé items.\u2018Jo ihe Montreal & I\u2019rovinee Line Raflwav $60,500 Was voted for not more than 19 miles from Farnham to Frelighshurg, this being a revote.For 60 miles of raflway westward from Roberval towards James Bay $192,000 was granted, ; \u201cOn à vote to the Kingston & Pembroko Railway, Mr.Maclean asked the Gavern- ment tp subsidize an ale line from Ottiua to the.Grand Trunk main line at Kings tan or Napanee, so as to give as divect communjeation between Toronto and \u2018the fpapleal.as betSgeen Montreal and the Cap- ul.During the dfseuXilon on a vote for a line from Stonewaäll} Manitoba, to Iceiau- dle River, Mr.Me@enry stated that five Teelandle: delegates fhad™ visited the country \u201cwhich this IinË would serve; and in pétaloh there Ix now a colony, and that it « probahle that some 5,000 Ice.anders fro; Dakota will move In there, mers from All the resolutions having heen adopted a bill baseds upon them was introduce li and the House rose nt 11 o'clock.SESSION OF THE SENATE Ottawa, May 20.\u2014(Speclal.)\u2014I .Senate on Saturday, Hon.KR, WI aihe, Sen- sworing Hon, Mr.Landry, stated (hat n petition had been received praying for the disallowance of the Quehee statute passe! while election cases were pending, \u2018and which put an cad t8 such suits.It had been sent to the president of (he Connell.Six Mackenzie Bowell made some en- uirles as to the mowewments of Hon, dr.Mulock, Canada's delegate to the innugura- tion of the Australian Commonwealth.Jon.Mr.MiHs sald he knew nothing but .what he read In the newepapers.He di not know if aay of hin colleagues had heard from him or nat.If they had it had not come before Gounell.Wnother the Postmaster-General had written or not he did rot Know, 0 } : During a debate on the Lill to amend the Elections Act, the West Durbam ¢ase was referred'to.: Hon.Mr, Mills derilied that the Government bad any responsibility in West Durham except.fot the appointment of the returning offleer.cheque and granted a poll, he dellvered judgment.Having done so.he was.bound to declare.returned the candidate.polling most \u2018votes.He had then no power to ait In judgment on hix former juuguent.* Ie did rat agree with the action of the re- trriming.officer.Another.returning officer nxked hix opinion under similar ctreum- Mances, And fe told the officer he had already given judgment, and must declare the man.with most votes elected.= 4 INDEMNITY WILL | {PROSTOR'S| =.vices performed by the rallways su the car- The Minister of Finance held, \u2019t to be\u2019 | commodious; well-lighted yet.| Carada, the frames belng solid mahogany and To When that officer took a\u201d CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE.Helene More, Mr.and Mrs.Chas.T.Milis, A.Q@ Duncan, Newell, Chinquilla and Dun- frio, Max Cincinnati, The Two Luciers, the Kalatechnoacope and Views of Travel.Box Seats Reserved.Tel.Up 246.Bpecial Features for Ladies and Children.Afternoons\u2014All Orchestra, 25c; all else, 10\u20ac Doors Open at 1.30 and 7.90 p.m.dally.ADDITIONAL ESTIMATES Ottawa, May 20.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Additional supplementary estimates for the incoming year have been brought down.They total: Chargeable to consolidated .fund \u2026.\u2026.:.0.002000000000$ BT2,948 00 Chargeable to capital .967,528 18 $1,240,476 18 Among the votes are the following: Additional amount required for \u2018 Census .\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.J.$100,000 00 \u201cTo provide for payment of award arbitrators in connection with Eastern Extension Railway, Nova Scotia .cci0es To provide for payment of award of arbitrators in connection with Eastern Exiension Railway, New Brunswick, $148.- 968.75: for Interest om same from July 1, 1884, to July 1.1001, $126,623.43, and for costs of reference.$3,100 Ottawa\u2014For the construction of an astronomical observatery .Fort Willam\u2014Publie buliding.Caraquet Wharf, New Brunswick Yo provide for hydrographle survey of Take Winnipeg .Additional allowance for schools, Northwest Territorles .23,000 00 for the equipping and maintain- - ing of an assay office in British Columbia or Yukon Terri- COFV 2.200000 0000000000 .\u2026.\u2026.30,000 00 To provide for expenses of a \u20ac Judiclal enquiry into allegéd paper combine To ncquire fron; the Dames Ur- stilines de Que the property known ag the Plains of Abraham, a sum not exceeding .Astronomical observatory \u2014 For \u201cpurchase of telescope and ap- _,; PAFALUS .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u20260eccacccece .15,000 00 671,836 00 ACADEMY\u2014e Beginning TO-MORROW MATINEE SATURDAY.TUESDAY NIGHT MOTH THB OHANGE OF TIMB- Evenings at8: Matinee at à RETURN OF MONTREAL\u2019S FAVORITE EMOTIONAL ACTRESS DLANCHE As an individual star In a New and Pretentious Role, {lost Elaborate and Gorgeous Production known to the stage As \u201cJOSHPHINE\" in the imposing Play Spectacle, \u201cMORE THAN QUEEN.\u201d From the French of EMILE BERGERAT.A:Dramatic Story of the Romance of NAPOLEON and JOSEPHINH: COMING \u2014Mr.RICHARD MANSFIELD.EGIL BUT [RANGA | 55 Excursion Return Tickets will be issued on MAY 23rd and 24th, to all points on the Intercolonial ilway, Prince Edward Island Ry., Dominion Atlantic Ry., and points in Canada gast of Port Arthur, Ont., AT ONB FIRST CLASS FARB.Both local and through tickets are good for return, leaving destination not later than MAY 27th.R Tickets are good for continuous passage only in either direction.: For all desired information apply.to the nearest Intercolonial Ticket Agent.E.TIFFIN, JNO.M.LYONS, Traffic Manager.G.P.& T.Agent.Moncton, N.B., May 15th, 1901.BALDWIN-MELVILLE CO.Matinee Wed.Fri.and Sat.Tris Wegk\u2014The well-known Comedy Drama \u201cBLUE JEANS\" Night 10c, 20c, 80c, 60c.No Prices { Matinee - 10c and 25c.}niier.NEXT WEEK-* Shenandoah\u201d Rvery After- THEATRE ROYAL, 53Fééee The Favorite Comedy Drama.Hear the Golden Nugget Quartette.Prices 100.2uc and 30c.Next Week-The Silver King.| VISITED BY PRESS GALLERY Ottawa, May 20.\u2014(Speclal.)\u2014The members | of the Parliamentary Press Gallery on Saturday afternoon accepted a special Invitation from Rev.Dr.Constantineau, reotor of Ottawa University, to visit the new science building which has been erected on the north side of Wilbrod Street, across from the main entrance to the University.The new bulldog Is a handsome one of four storeys and a hascment, admirably adupted In every way for the work of the faculty of science.It Is thoroughly fire proof,\u201d the flooring being cement .on Iron girders, the ceilings metal and the walls asbestos plasters \u2018Phis department will be opened next autumn and the apparatus Is tow being instilled, Dr.Constantineau \u2018and several members of the teaching staff nnd eome of the le \u201cture | theatres are\u2019 and perfect In thelr atoustice \u2018properties.The mineralogi- .enl and chemical laboratories are fitted up with all \u2018the most modern appliances and fittings.\u2018The tables in.the chemical labora: torr bave large slate tops, and each will accommodate four students.Interest centred in the museum, where a very fine collection -of.mounted animals, birds and reptiles 8 to be ween.The collection of birds ie considered to be.the most complete.in the Donrinion, All these specilucns ar» placed in cases which are unequalled in the building.The the glass British plate, and which enst sone $10,000.In the past the Uni versity has been obliged to decline valuable gifts for ts museum owing \u2018to lack of room, but it will now be able to give an fisylum to all Canadian antiquities or natural history specimens thnt are effered to it Having secu and adnared the building.the pewspaper men were entertained to a most enjoyable luncheon.In résponding to the toast of the University.Dr.Constan- tireau explained how they had been able to ercet such a building, notwithstanding that the University is not in receipt of any Goveriment atd and does not possess rich benefactors such as have helped other \" vocates, etc., Canada Life Building, 188 St.James Street, Montreal.IBBONS & HARPER.BARRISTERS, ete.Richmond and Carling Sts., London, Geo.C.Gibbons, K.C., Fred.F.Harper.\"LFRED E.HARVEY, B.C.L., ATTORney, Barrister, 356-368 Temple Building, 185 St.James St., Montreal.Phone 1868, REENSHIELDS & GREENSHIELDS, Barristers, etc., 1724 Notre Dame Street.TWATER, DUCLOS & CHAUVIN, FORmerly Atwater '& Duclos, Advocates, 161 St.James Street.Albert W.Atwater, K.C., Charles A.Duclos, Henry N.Chauvin.BUSINESS CARDS.TINLAYSON & GRANT, CUSTOM HOUSB Brokers, Forwarders and Warchouse- men.Bell Tel.Main 1303.P.O, Dox 424._ The INTERCOLONIAL COAL MINING COMPANY, LTD.vrai Works\u2014 DRUMMOND COLLIERY.Westville, Nova Scotia.d Miners and Prdducers of \u2018Drummond\u2019 Coal and Coke, trom the celebrated Pictou Seams of Nova Scotia.Offered in all sizes, and quantities io suit purchasers.Shipments by water or rail.Head Office, Room 311, Merchants Bank Building.Montreal.\u201c ATENTS arp TRADE MARKS OWEN N.EVANS, Temple Building, MONTREAT, a JRED Write today for a free copy of ourinteresting hoskes \u201cInventors Help\" and \u2018flow you are swindled.Wehave extensive experience in the Intricatr patont laws of 50 foreign countries.8cnd sketch, mole] or photo.for free advice.MARION & MARI ON, xperts.New York Life Building, Montreal, and Atlantic Buliding, Washington.D © ATENTSHMW BEAUDRY & BROWN Civit ENGINEERS AND LAND SURVEVERS 107 87.Jamas 87.MONTREAL (T'S ALL RIGHT! That's what eve body says.about our PICTURE FRAMING\u2014when It's not all- right we tako pleasure 1u remeding the fault.GEO.R.HEASLEY, © 2087 8t.Cathsrine- pear Bleury.THE METROPOLITAN STOCK EXCHANGE MAIN OFFICE.BOSTON, MASS.Capital, $160,000; fully paid, iacorporated under laws of Massachusetts \"43 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST.Stocks, Cotton, Graton ané Provisions bought ane sold on margin or fer Apply 61 De- | Us | - for \u201c Bell Telephone Main «us _ > iN a 4 \u201cEE way i « \u201c bE rer \u2018and is by veri oe Emsam 20 words, 0c {six insertions, 038, : WANTED \u2014 MACHINISTS TO KEEP AWAY _lrom Ottawa.Trouble on.To l2x WANTED \u2014 A NURSE, TO TAKE CARB of a two year old buoy, and do light housework.Apply 77 St.Matthew st.123x WANTED \u2014 GENERAL BBRVANT; TWO in family.123 Union ave.123x WANTED \u2014 AGENTS.LATEST HIT.PAtented spring ciamp piniess clothes line.Goes like wildfire.Agent sold 1,000 feet in one day.Sample, 25¢ stamps.Bailey Mfg._Co., 127 St.Paul st Montreal.12ux WANTED \u2014 LADY STENOGRAPHER AND typewriter for insurance oitice.Must have best testimoniala as to character and be willing to work for a moderate salary.One with abowiedge of French prererred.Address J.C.McCualg, Ulverton, Que.122x \u2018WANTED \u2014 AGENTS OF BOTH SEX, TO take Wold of a quick selling Catholic articie.Large money in it to active workers.Apply to A.Shaw, 2278 St.Catherine st, upstairs.« 122x WANTED \u2014 GENERAL SERVANT; TWO in family.No néed to apply without good references.6.Bishop st, aiter 7 p.m.122x WANTED \u2014 A YOUNG, GIRL TO HBLP IN _ dining room.37C St.Antoine st.122x WANTED \u2014 AT ONCE, SKIRT AND WAIST bands.Apply 297 St.Urbain.122x WANTED \u2014 A COOK, AND A HOUSE AND table maid; must have good city references.Apply to Mrs.Robt.Kerr, 44 Tupper st., between 7 und y p.m.tt WANTED\u2014MAN AND WIFE TO GO, TO | the country, Scotch -preterred, man to v ork outside, wife bouschold work.Box 91 V.Herald.127 WANTED \u2014 AT ONCE, 2 STRONG GIRLS tor kitchen work.Apply 1750 Notre Dame _ street, \u2018 .123x _ WANTED \u2014 GENERAL SBRVANT, PLAIN cooking; laundry sent out.Apply 283 Stan- _ ley st.> 122X WANTED \u2014 FOR 20TH INSTANT, GOOD general -servant.Apply eveniugs, 283 University st 19x | WANTED \u2014 GENERAL SERVANT, IN small family.775 bBerrj st.~~ 12x WANTED \u2014 AT ONCE, TWO BRASS POLishers.Apply between 12 and 1, 1884 Notre Damd st.: 118x WANTED \u2014 THOROUGH SERVANT, WHO is & pluin cook; two in family; no wasbing._Apply to 42 Tupper st.- Lux _ WANTED \u2014 GOOD NURSE, ONB WITH EX- perience.\u201d Apply, with references, 376 Met- _calte avenue, Westmount.lax WANTED \u2014 HOUSEMAN, COMPETENT; must understand duties, silver, glass, walt- ing, housework; Englishman, middle age, but active, preterred, must have firat class _ references.Apply 32 Lemoine st._ 119x WANTED \u2014 BRASS FINISHERS AND MAchinists, familiar with electrical work.Apply, stating wages, to Canadian General __Electric_Co., Peterboro, Ont.18x WANTED \u2014 YOUNG GIRL, ABOUT 13, TO mind oflice, smali salary to start; state age, etc.Apply to vû V, Herald Office.120x _ WANTED - AT THE WESTERN HOSPItal, a resident laundress; must be able to we TO LET.- FOR SALE.62 Aéverusements under this .words for ibc.each insertion.beading.M TO LET \u2014 FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS, handsomely furnished fiat, in the vicinity of Westmount Fark; piano, gas slove, etc.Rent moderate.Apply 82R, erald.119x To, LET race, BRIGHT, NEWLY TINTa offices.A Litho.Co., 233 Se.James st.id cme 123x TO LET \u2014 AT WBSTMOUNT, SUITABLE\u2019 for married couple, large, well furnished\u2019 rooms, with light ogahotoing privileges; references exchanged?.4267 Dorchester ot u TO LET \u2014 FURNISHED HOUSE.AT ST.Lambert, well furnished house, Daisy fur- Dace, bathroom, open grate.Address H.Bragg, St.Lambert.118x TO LET \u2014 NO.49 PRINCE ARTHUR ST.lower tenement, 7 rooms and bathroom, | Daisy furnace, hot and cold water, basement \u201c\"sphalted aid ventilated, iron pipe drain, \u2018ight and comfortable; rent $15 = month.Apply to B.Egan, 120 Mansfield _ Street.120x TO LET \u2014 13 LORNE AVENUB, 10 ROOMS, hot water furnace, which does both beating and cooking in winter, all clothes closets and bedrooms ventilated; will have Lil bathroom and new n plumbing ~ work.Rent $30 a- month and taxes.Apply to R.Egan, 120 Mansfield st.130x TO LET ~\u2014 HOUSB OF SIX ROOMS, IN good locality; all\u2019 modern convenlences.\u2018Will rent furnished or untfurnisbed.Terms very moderate.Apply Box 711 M, Herald.te.TO LET \u2014 STORE, QN_CRAIG STREET, near Cote st.Moderate rent.Apply 589 Craig st.te TO LET \u2014 FLATS FOR MANUFACTURING purposes; well ligated; central situation.-Chanteloupe Mig.Co., 589 Craig st.te D ES \u2014 pn a \u2014_\u2014 \u2018TO.LET \u2014 4357 MONTROSE AVE.WEST- mount, beautiful cottage; moderate rental.Joseph G.deLorimier, 30 St.James st.Tel.Main 1937, Mount 264.= LOST., LOST\u2014TUESDAY MORNING, ON ST.CATH- - erine st., or in shop, a five dollar bill.Reward at 80 Mackay st.118 | LOST\u2014-WEDNESDAY EVENING, ON PEEL, St.Antoine, Sherbrooke, Mountain, St.Catherine or Guy sts., $2, by messenger hoy.Finder please return 523 Seigneurs st.120 LOST \u2014 TUESDAY, BY WAY OF ISLAND, Centre and Wellington sts., gold bracelet, with pendant, valued as a gift.Reward at 2 Charron st._ 1 LOST \u2014 ON GUY OR NOTRE DAMP STS, west of Guy, about twenty dollars in bills.Address 86 Union ave.120 LOST \u2014 A SMALL BLACK POCKETBOOK, contalning bill, two S.0.E.lodge books and two photos.Finder will be rewarded by returning to H.Davies, 3 Crescent st.118 LOST\u2014ON THE 14TH, SABLE AND WHITE collie dog.Reward by returning to 318 Roy st., corner St.Dominique st.118 LOST \u2014 BETWEEN GENERAL HOSPITAL, Main st., sum of money.Return to 22 St.Columban et., and- receive reward.118 LOST\u2014MONDAY AFTERNOON, ON SHER- iron collars.Apply at Western Hospital.brooke st., velvet belt, with buckle.Please .\\ 118 return to 574 Sherbrooke st.118 WANTED \u2014 BY THE TOMBYLL UPHOL- LOST \u2014 SUNDAY MORNING, LADY'S stering and Frame Mfg.Co, Limited, 1665 _ St.James st., u few polisbers.118 _ WANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED GBNERAL servant for small family; must have city _ references.Apply 250 Bishop st.419 WANTED \u2014 A SERVANT GIRL OR WOman, private family.13 St.Lawreuce Market st.120 WANTED \u2014 YOUNG LADY TO ANSWER phone; oue who understands keeping accounts.and can run sewing machine.Apply 31 St Catherine st.______U WANTED \u2014 CHAMBERMAID, WILLING TO wait ou table, boarding house.Apply 19 _ Brunswick st._____ _ ee 19 WANTED \u2014 GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEwork, also woman to do wasiring.Call 178 _ Eigin st, corner Prince Arthur.9 WANTED.\u2014 PLUMBER.APPLY, -8treet, __1iux » WANTED \u2014 STRONG BOY TO CARRY SAM: ples for a cowuwercig) traveller.Apply: 6 _ Victoria st ho M8 WANTED \u2014 FIRST CLASS CARPENTERS.A.E.Fraser, lius St.Lawrence st., after _8 pu 0 Le us WANTED \u2014 AGENTS, MALE OR FEMALB: big money.Apply at once, Box 71, Newcastle, Ont.; 118_ WANTED \u2014 GOOD GENERAL.SERVANT for small family.Apply, with references, 269 Prince Arthur st.__ , 18 WANTED \u2014 BRIGHT BOY.APPLY HERald Editorial Rooms, Craig st.Lt WANTED \u2014 A YOUNG MAN OF GOOD family, charactér and educatiop, about 15, \u2018as stenographer and typewriter.Apply 88 _ L., Herald Office.120x WANTED \u2014 A GOOD COOK; GOOD PLACE for the right person; female preferred.Ap- _ ply 9B St.Antoine st._ l18x WANTED\u2014AN EXPERIENCED MANAGER an\u2019 established proprietary business; .must be thoroughly acquainted \u2018with Canadian drug trade, capable of handling travellers, and a good advertisidg man.Apply, giving experience and references, to X Y Z, care P.O.Box 485, Montreal.118x WANTED \u2014 TWO RELIABLE HARNBS§ makers.Apply at.Wm.Robertson's Saddlery, Harness and Trunk Lmporium_ 2440 Notre Dame.st.119x WANTED \u2014 TWO GOOD BOYS FOR BIScuit department; ous for candy, at 101 St.Urbain.James M.Aird.118x WANTED \u2014 À KITGHEN MAID, TO GO TO the country; references required.Apply\u2019 mornings, before 10, and evenings, to 917 _Bherbrooke st.° -.* 118x WANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY, 'ONB AS .house and tablemaid.Apply, with references, Mrs.M.H.Gault, 148 McTavish street, Lo 118x WANTED \u2014 AGENTS.PORTRAIT DEALers and agents, who are looking for reliable and superior crayon and water color pore traits, write now: for circular.Bottom prices.Portrait Academy, J.E.Schell, Proprietor, 88 Church st., Toronto.118x WANTED \u2014 DRESSMAKDR, AT 15% CA-' dieux st.- 118x WANTED \u2014 PIANIST, TO PLAY.VIOLIN accompaniments, for: mutual improvement, day or evening.Address 87 T, Herald, 119x WANTED \u2014 GOOD GENERAL SERVANT for May 23rd; easy place.461 Mount Plea- _ sant ave, Westmount.119x WANTED \u2014 STRONG BOY, ABOUT 15, FOR fâctory.Apply 40 Jurors st.119x \u2014 WANTED \u2014 GOOD PLAIN COOK, ALSO young girl as housemaid, willing to sleop at home.Apply 70 St.Matthew st.x WANTED \u2014 TWO SMART BOYS.APPLY Herald Job Department._ 2 x WANTED \u2014\u2019 DRAUGHTSMAN.A YOUNG man for drawing depärtment, on general work, chiefly mining machinery.Apply by letter, stating age, experience, and salary expected.1.Matheeon &*Co., Ltd, Engineers, New Glasgow, Nova Scotia.12ix WANTED \u2014 BE YOUR OWN BOSS AND.start a mall order business at home.Many making $2,000 a year.You have the same chance; we tell you how.Money coming ip every day; enormous profits; everything furnished.Write at once for our starter and fee particulars.Don\u2019t fail to enclose 10 cents to pay postage, etc.Address Supply Agency, Box 136, Springhill, 8 WANT in ll departments.Steady work and good ay.Also girls to learn.Apply to Mr.-Davis, at The Standard Shirt Co., Limited, Delorimier ave.tt MACHINERY FOR SALE, SECOND-HAND MACHINERY » FOR SALE.Two second bana Elevators, run by Hana Power.Will sell very cheap to prompt purchaser.Three second hand Planers and Matchers, refitted, and in good working order, - \u2018Clipper\u2019 Engine, In good WANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED OPERATORS 2% H.P.Leonard order.30 H.P.Self-Contained Boller, In good o 1.150 HP, Slide Valve Engine, in good Ordon.40 H.P.8lide Valve Engine, in \u2018good order, 20 H.P.Slide Valve Engine, in good order, A.R.WILLIAMS & CO., 820 St.James Street, Montreal.\" ELECTRICAL WORK.TELFER, TELFER & Co 44 Bleury St: _ Tel.Main 1188.de = WITH |- refereaces, to G.Rosser, 2139 St.Catherine\u2018 -~-9 St.John st.purse, by way of Westmount to Cote des Neiges.\u201cFinder will be suitably rewarded |.by returning to 127 Metcalfe st.118 LOST \u2014 -TUESDAY FORENOON, PROBably on tbe Street Railway, on Guy, St.Catherine to Windsor sts., an envelope addressed Mrs.A.Becke', Windsor Hotel, containing papers of no value to any one but the owner.Finder will please leave them at No.155-Mansfield st., or.the Wind- |._sor Hotel.~~ _ 18x_ LOST \u2014 SMALL WHITE FOX TBRRIER, yellow ears; answers to name of Fox.Re- \u201cward at 782 St: Denis street.113x DOGS LOST, WANTED, FOR SALE WANTED \u2014 ENTRIES FOR THE DOG Show.Premium lists and particulars from E.C.Short, P.O.Box 623, of 11 St.Sacrament st.Entries cloge May 20th.119x LOST \u2014 STRAYED FROM 60A ST.ANTOINE st.May 15th, skye terrier dog, answers to\u2019 pame of Frank.Reward at above address.120 LOST \u2014 MTH INST., FROM 20 PRINCE Arthur, \u2018small fox terrier (female), answers to namé of Cute.Reward.If not returned after this notice holder will be prosecuted.- 120x FOR SALE \u2014 HANDSOME COLLIE PUPS, thoroughbred, $5 \"each: also beautifully marked fox terrier, female, prize bred, $5.Gretton\u2019 Lennoxvilte.oo 118x FOR SALE \u2014 THREE THOROUGHBRED collie pupples, 5 months old, bred between Collender Bruge and Lord Tweedmouth, prize winners.Sell mother also; 3 years old; a beauty.W, P.Stanton, 9 St.John street.: 120 FOUND \u2014 AN IRISH SETTER.OWNER can have same by proving property and paying expenses.days, will be sold to pay expenses, 10 St.Timothee st., in rear, city.SUMMER BOARD.OLD ORCHARD BEACH \u2014 PRIVATE FAM: ily will take à few boarders from Sth June.Answer to Herald Office, Box 93 V.123x SUMMER BOARD ~- IN DBLIGHTFUL:LOcality, purest water, plentiful shade, near railroad.Address Springhurst, Box 77, Fre- lighsburg, P.Q.119x SUMMER BOARD \u2014 BOARD AND ROOMS.for summer months, at St.Lambert.Convenient to river and station.Address \u201cBoard,\u201d P.Qu¢ 8t.Lambert.\" 123x PERSONAL.PERSONAL \u2014 MRS.J.EUARD, SICK nurse, is open to an engagement.Apply 1799 Ontario st., near Bleury.Tel.546 East.115x PERSONAL \u2014 FOR SALE, ALL KINDS OF pew ahd used desks and letter presses, and everything that an office may require.Selling at less than cost at Wm.P.Stanton\u2019s, Tèl.Main 2808.120x PERSONAL \u2014 MONTREAL CARPET BEATing Co., 623 Lagauchctlere street, head of Cote street, Montreal.Largest and best equipped establishment in the city.Telephone (Main) 716.nsx NTED, FAMILIES TO subscribe to new plan to relleve heavy funerz.l expenses.or an anbual subscription of One Dollar ($1.00), we will furnish a coffin, varnished, or covered in black, a hearse with two harses, and the necessary house furnishings.Wm.Tracey & \u20acCo., Funeral Superiftendents, 81 and 59 Inspector st.Bolt Telephone, Main 2486._ Bat.1882.: > cc æe PERSONAL \u2014 QUICKLY DONB, OFFIC store or warebouse alterations.Gene estate work a specialty.R.G.Balloway, Carpenter.122 Bleury st.- 1005 Apply 119x PERSONAL .\u2014 WA WANTED TO RENT.WANTED \u2014 TO RENT.1 WANT NICELY furnished flat,\u201d about five rooms and bath, vicinity St.Lawrence and St.Catherine sta.Address H.P.M., Theatre Francais.119x COUPLE WANT AT ONCB, FOR TWO OR three months, emall furnishethouse in the West End.Westmount preferred.118x WANTED\u2014BY A MARRIED COUPLE, TWO rooms, with first class board, ir a private family, residing In the west of the city.Write to 446 St.James st.119x SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014MALE.WANTED \u2014 SITUATION BY CANVASSER, in tea and coffee firm, or any other line of goods.Would prefer firm ving prizes with goods.Eight years\u2019 expefence.Firat class references.Addregs Te Salesman, Herald Office.\u2019 23x PIANO TUNING\u2014UPRIGHT PIANOS TUNed, $1.50 each.First class tuner.Drop card, or telephone Up 998, 's Piano Rooms, 2440 St.Catherine st.123x _ WANTED = TRADESMEN'S OR STOREkeepers\u2019 books made up during the day or in the evening; city reference.Apply Accountant, Herald.122x ELBANING WATCH CASES, CHAINS, JEWellery, all kinds of gold, silver and niokel .ware cleaned and polished like new: moderato prices.171 McGill st.119% WANTED PLASTERING REPAIRS, whitewashing, tinting, all kinds of cement _ work, etc.Address 142 St.Hypolite at.119x WANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG couple, situation: wife good cook or waitress; man handy around horses, also smart at table work; oity .or country.Apply 21% Latour et * z \u2014 tt _\u2014 If not called for in three Ç 4 There is only one way 10 reach thoss whe the Hesaldrand that is by advertisin i pred tdi so words, 10c ; six insertionss sso .FOR SALB \u2014 18 FOOT SAIL BOAT, 2 BAT- wing sails, in good ogder.Price.with sails, 350.00; without sails, $35.00.Appiy 8 84, _ Herald.- ' 118x FOR SALE \u2014 TREES, SHRUBS, HARDY roses, perennials, flowering vines, fruit trees of every description, everything reduced; asparagus, palmetto, two year, strong, thousand, $8; hundred, $i.Drop card.Cooper, 2y1 Bourgeois, x FOR SALE \u2014 RUBBER ROLLS FOR clothes wringers replaced.Other repairs done promptly and perfectly.Please address card.John Stapleton, 8A Hermine street.Mention what's wrong.1x FOR SALE\u2014BBLL ORGAN, ALMOST NEW, upright walnut piano case; suitable for private amily, Sunday school, or mission.Address Organ, Herald.} 123x FOR SALE \u2014 HANDSOME DOUBLE BRASS bedstead, with bair mattress and wire spring.Apply 53 Cathcart s¢.~~ 123x FOR SALB\u2014TO INVALIDS, VAPOR BATHS, invalid rolling, reclining chairs, back rests, bedside adjustable table, bed tray, breakfast\u2019 in bed, bidets, bed clothes sup- ?porter, etc.R.P.Painchaud, 208 St.Lawrence si., opposite the market, 142x FOR SALE \u2014 A CLEVELAND BICYCLE, 1900 model, lamp; been very little in use, to be sold cheap._,169L St.James st.122x _ FOR SALE \u2014 BICYCLE, IN FIRST CLASS condition; cost $75; very little used.\u201d Will sell for $25.Don't miss this chance.57 Park avenue.Party leaving for Europe x FOR SALE \u2014 GAS STOVES, EASY TERMS, | $6 with order, $6 per year, for twovyears, when stove becomes your own; connected (ready for use) free.- Montreal Gas Co.FOR SALE\u2014GAS STOVES TO RENT, 36 per year; after three yearly payments stove ecomes your property.14,000 in usé in Montreal.Connected (ready for use) free.Montreal ( Gas.Co, x_ FOR SALE \u2014 A NEW EDISON PHONOgraph, complete, 25 records, cost $45.00; will be soid at $30.00.And also a fine plush parlor set, $20.00.ZA Gain st.122x Clearing May Sale Used Pianos, by the Lind- say-Nordheimer Co.List partly as follows: $65.00 \u2014 FOR NEAT, SMALL ENGLISH UPright plano.Mellow, sweet tone.Good for beginner.$3.00 monthly.$175.00 \u2014 PAYABLE $5.00 MONTHLY, FOR 7 Octave Ebonized Upright Heintzman Plano.Excellent tone and touch.Case marked, otherwise good shape.$200.00 \u2014 FOR ROSEWOOD NORDHEIMER Upright P'ianq.Cost $425.00, and is still 'a good piano.Payable $5.00 monthly.$225.00 \u2014 FOR A THREB PEDAL, PRACTIcally new Mahogany Upright BEnpis Piano.Used a few months for rental, otherwise, quite the equal of new goods.$6.00 month- y.$250.00 \u2014 FOR VERY FINE HEINTZMAN Cabinet Grand Colonial Piano, mahogany case, 3 pedals.Really a splendid piano, which \u2018cost, not so long ago, $450.00.$6.00 monthly.\u2019 * $300.00 \u2014 FOR CHOICE OF 3, QUITE EQUAL to new, Mahogany and Walnut Nordbeimer Colonial Pianos.Beautiful pianos these, of the highest musical tone, age from 6 to 12 months.Styles whose regular price is $450.00.These are bargains for people de- .siring the best goods on the market.$7.00 monthly, -Write or call on.Lindsay-Nord- heimer Co., 2366 St.Catheriné st.x FOR SALE \u2014 RGE LIVE MINNOWS FOR fishing; \u2018gold fish plants, aquaria supplies.564 Cralg street.J.J.Ulley & Son.11x FOR SALE \u2014 GENT'S BICYCLE, DUNLOP - tires, in good running order, new Solar lamp, electric bell, foot pump, cyclometer.Price 15 dollars.57 Papineau square, top flooz, No.1.Ct 19x FOR SALE \u2014 A FIRST CLASS CYLINDRIcal street piano, with cart, in excellent condition; only two years in use, cost $50.00.Will accept $75.00 or less if sold at once.Write quickly to E.Bourpuin, Cardinal, Ont.- .13x FOR SALE \u2014 SECONDHAND BROODER, IN good order.Eggs from first prize\u2019 Wyandottes and Plymouth Rocks.Send for cata- __ logue.W.Ulley, Viotoria sq.0x FOR SALE \u2014 A GOOD BRANTFORD BICYcle; cheap for cash.Apply 758 St.Urbain st., after 7 p.m.121x FOR SALE\u2014GENDRON BICYCLE, CHEAP, \u201823 inch frame, 1899 Model, aluminum finish, | Duniop tires, in very good, condition.a1 _ Bleury st.\u201d 120x _ FOR SALE\u2014COOKING STOVE AND DINING table, in good order; will sell cheap.159 Hutchison st., city.120x FOR SALB \u2014 NEW UPRIGHT PIANOS, - cheap for cash, or payable $10 down and $7 \u2018monthly.Leach's, 2440- St, Catberine (between Stanley and Drummond).Open evenings.Exchange made.120x _ FOR SALE \u2014 ALMOST NEW, 3 PEDALLED Upright Piano, stool and cover; cost $300; will sell for $150 casa.Address Post Office Box 674.120x FOR SALE \u2014 LIFE SIZED PORTRAITS of King Edward, Queen Victoria, Gladstone, .Roberts, Kitchener, French, postpaid on receipt of 10 cte., 3 for 25 cts.Address Room B, 132 St.James st., Montreal._119x FOR SALE \u2014 BELL ORGAN, ALMOST new, upright walnut piano case: suitable for private family, Sunday school, or mission.Address Organ, Herald.118x FOR SALE \u2014 GAS FURNACE AND LOT of pipb, grindstone, tools, etc.Telephone _Up 2614.18x FOR SALE \u2014 BRUSSELS CARPETS, GOOD domestic sewing machine; and other house- _hold articles.18 Osborne st.121x _ FOR SALE \u2014 =OTELS, LICENSED REStaurants, grocery, .cigar, confectionery \u201c stores, also dluing rooms, butcher stalls and other business.Always Dagenais & .Co.for bargains.506 Cralg st.Telephone \u201c East 1810.139x FOR SALE \u2014 THE CARTERS INK CO.1754 Notre Dame st.Telephone Main 4381.For the best typewriter.supplies on the market.\u2019 118x FOR SALB \u2014 MONUMENTS, OR HEADstones, marble.Get our prices.Aberdeen Granite * and Marble Works, 108 Bleury st.P.Hawkins, Prop.~~ 0007 \u2026\u2014_ _138x FOR SALE \u2014 FOR THE BALANCE OF THE season, I will sell eggs from my champion pens of Barred and Buff Rocks, Golden Wyandottes, Andalusians, at $1.00 per setting.Guthrie, Owen Sound, Ont.- ; FOR SALE \u2014 BADGES, FOR ENTERTAINments, socials, parades, excursion parties, pilgrimages ,etc., and japel buttons.J.P.\\ Moncel, 210 St.James st, Montres:.tr FOR SALE\u2014SPECIAL SALE KODAKS FOR one week only, 25 per cent.to 40 per cent.discount on Premo, Poco, Ray and Vive Cameras.R.F.Smith, 1756 Notre Dame Street.- te FOR SALE-DRÉAD, CARES, FIRST CLASS bread and cakes, 14 cents.Telephone -Main 307, or apply Montreal Cash Bakery, ts non et.te FOR SALE\u2014CAST STEEL CASTINGS FROM 1 pound to 600 pounds in weight, uro made to order by The Wm.Kencedy and Sons, Ltd., Owen Sound, Ont.x FOR SALE\u2014WATERPROOF COVERS.ALL sizes, for horses, waggons, etc.Tarpaulins on hire.Men's ollskin clothing, oiled hats, etc.Canvas, all widtas and weights.The Sonne Awning, Teat and Tarpaulin Co., 716 Craig st., Montreal.Write for catalogue.Bell Tel.Malin 721.tr TOR SALE \u2014 CASH OR CREDIT, FURNI.\u201cture and carpets for parlors, bedroom, dining room and kitchen, pictures, mirrors, clocks, etc.Call and see, .Gub J.A 124x bord, 189 and 180A Montcalm st.30d doos | | \u2026_ above St, Catherine st o wORr SALE \u2014~ CASH ont CREDIT, PARLOR \u201cSets, Bedroom Suites, Dining Sets, Car- + pets, Olicioth, Curtains, toves, oto.PRINCE CO.; 33.8t.Lawrence at.te FOR BALE\u2014BAFES AND VAULT DOORS, new and seconanand, large stock, moderate prices; bh and removing.A.Abern, Montreal Safe Works, st.James st.Telephone Main 813.te FOR SALE \u2014 SAFES AND VAULT DOORS of all descriptions, both new and second hand.'G.Chapleau & Sons, Bell Tel.East 1139, Merchants 190.tt FOR 8ALR \u2014 FOR THÉ MILLION, KIND- Hug, $2: cut maple, 82.50; tamarac hlocke, $1.75: mill blocks, $1.59 per load, deliver- of anywhere in the city.J.C.MaoDias- mid, Richmond se.Bell Tel.3883.EDUCATIONAL: SHORTHAND AND TYPBWRITING \u2014 MISS Graham, Temple Building.Phone Mein 17146 Typewriting promptly done.Shorthand classes open all summer.Puplls begin any time.\u2018 - Te for |i bell and all complete, | in foreign or Canadian granite or |, Black Minorcas, Houdans and ROOMS AND BOARD.&ar 1 here 1» Ouiy ons way 10 reach lusss Whe fond the Herald-\u2014and chat is by advertising in the Hanaun so words, soc ; six insestions, ssc.ROOMS \u2014 À NICE, BRIGHT, SINGLÈ room, suitable for lady or gentleman.Apply 109 Alexander st 3, ROOMB \u2014 DOUBLE OR SINGLE ROOMS TCG let, with or without board, in private fam- fly.213B Bleury st., above St.Catherine street.1382 BOARD \u2014 MRS.SEARL, LADIRS' DOC- tress, strictly private and superior accommodation, with professional attendance.Ladies treated aud attended.28 St Monique __ Btheet.; 1282 RKOOM5\u2014IN QUIET HOME, THRED BRIGHT rooms, well furnished, with every conveml- ence; partial board it desired.103 Stanley _ street, 123x BOARD \u2014 PAN-AMERICAN ROOMS, PRIvate family, best residence section; five , minutes\u2019 walk to Park and Exposition; near trolleys; references exchanged.P.F.Piper, 556 Potomac avenue, Buffalo.ROOM AND HOARD \u2014 WELL FURNISHED room, with excellent accommodation, ia self-contained house; terms moderate.Ap~ ply 208 St.Antoine st.18x ROOMS \u2014 IN WEST END, FRONT ROOM to let, with gallery.Bright and airy and lighted by gas.Apply to Herald.117x ROOMS \u2014 FURNISHED DOUBLE PARLOR, also other.rooms, with or without board; private family.i4 Richmond square.122x ° ROOMS \u2014 TO LET, NICE, FURNISHED double bedroom, bathroom fiat, one single furnished room; with or without board._Address Box 9 W:, Herald.122% rooms, suitable for two gentlemen, on bathroom flat, every convenience.Apply 4188 St.Catherine 8t., corner Greene ave.121x RCOMS \u2014 AND BOARD, IN CENTRAL LOcality, may be seen any time, at No.58 Union ave.120 ROOM \u2014 AND BOARD.WELL FURNISHed, large, airy room, leading on to gallery, with board.\u2018725 Sherbrooke st.120 ROOMS \u2014AND BOARD.840 DORCHESTER .ptreet (opposite St.James\u2019 Club), near churches, theatres and cars.Auer light; best situation in town;' choice board.119 ROOMS \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO let, at 66 Victoria st.Terms moderate.118 ROOMS \u2014 TO LET.CHOICB UPTOWN LOcality, large, well furnished rooms, bathroom \u2018flat; everything first class; gentlemen only.2443 St.Catherine st.121x ROOMS \u2014 TO LET, FOUR NICE UNFURnished rooms, on Lagauchétiera st., near corner of Bleury.Apply 695 or 687 Lagau- chetiere st.19x ROOMS \u2014 TO LET, ONE OR TWO ROOMS, | with or without use of kitchen.lington st.' ) ROOMS \u2014 FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR without- board; also table board.51 Met calfe st._ 118 ROOMS \u2014 TWO FURNISHED, ONE UN- .furnished, bath and w.c.gno children; \u201cRice locality; pear Arena.51 St.Catherine street.- 118 ROOMS \u2014 TO LET, NICELY FURNISHED, double and single bédrooms, on bath flat; Auer light; with or withoüt board.37 Vic- torta st.120x ROOM \u2014 NEWLY AND NEATLY FURNISHed, on bath flat; private; very central, Cathcart st., Bath Hotel Block.120x ROOM \u2014 TO LET, LARGE AND COMFORTably furnished, suitable for one or two gentlemen; small family} no children; im- __ mediate possession.272A St.Antoine, 119x ROOM \u2014 FURNISHED, WITH BOARD, OPposite Arena, Westmount; also unfurnished parlors, together or separate, suitable for small family.226 Wood avenue, 116 5483 Wel- 121x ; ROOMS \u2014 TO LET, COMFORTABLY FURnished, with good board; terms reasonable.3 Underhill Place, off 247 University st.116 _ ROOMS\u2014LARGE, WELL FURNISHED BBD- \u2019 Telepkone, - / ROOM _ AND BOARD, SUITABLE FOR: married couple or two gentlemen, at 148 Milton st, uear Park avenue; also table \u2019 board.: 117 ROOM \u2014 VERY LARGE, BRIGHT ROOM, b.flat, for one or two gentiemen, quiet, central; terms moderate.28 Berthelot st \u2018 x ROOMS \u2014 TWO FRONT ROOMS, ON, BATH flat, gas, private family.gentlemen only.16A University st.| - 119x ROOM \u2014 TO LET, A NICELY FURNISHED room, with all conveniences; breakfast only.Apply 156 Mance st.118x ROOM- \u2014 FURNISHED ROOM TO LET FOR a gentleman-in a private family.48 Richmond square.118x CROCKFORD'S 15C MEALS ALWAYS ready.We serve the best 15c dinners in the city.Open day and night.B _Cralest _ 136x ROOMS _ TO LET, ON THE FIRST FLOOR, the front and back parlors, unfurnished; a grate mantle in each.Apply 38 City Councillors st.118x CRÔCKFORD'S 156 JAYS ready.We serve the best 15¢ dinners ia» the city.Open day and night.537B Craig street.1862 Two LET-TWO COMFORTABEY FUR- nishbed \u2018rooms, with board; terms moderate.100 Grand Trunk Street.BCARD AND ROOMS \u2014 A COUPLE OF gentlemen can be accommodated with room and board in private English family, St.Anteine st.west.Address V.V., Here __8ld Office.__ TO LET\u2014COMFORTASLY room to let in private family.locality.Moderate price.Box Herald.PROPERTY FOR SALE.x FURNISHED ÿ Central R Sar Advertisements under this heading, 20 words for 15¢, each insertion.: FOR SALE \u2014 SUMMER RBSIDENCB, 11 rooms, orchard, 2 acres, $2,000; also building lots, St.Hilaire; also stone front selfs contained house, 6 rooms, bathroom, 1085 Cadieux st., city, $2,000, all or part cash._w.Street, 3 Bleury.x FOR SALE \u2014 A LARGE, WELL BUILT, private residence, with thirty-eight acres of the best land; good orchard; water in house and\u2019 barn; in the centre of the village of Abbottstord Mountain: known as the Lin- __\u2026 coln farm.Price low.Address Gaepard A.Dupuis, Box 1228, Abbottsford, P.Q.122x FOR SALB \u2014AT BELOEIL, MAGNIFICENT \"villa and property of T.A.Huot, situated on the Richelieu River at the foot of Beloeil mountain, three minutes from Grand Trunk station.Comprises 200 acres of arable land, gardens, with quantity of fruit trees, 200 feet.of grape vines, etc.Address T.A.Huot, Beloeil, or J.L.Chalifour, New York Life Building, Montreal.120x COTTAGES FOR SALE OR RENT, AT ST.Lambert.Apply to James Wright, 204 Bt.James st.121x _ ROBT.R.GOOLD, REAL PBESTATE AND Mortgage Broker.Suburban property à specialty.161 St.James st te WANTED TO PURCHASE.WANTED \u2014 CANADIAN STAMPS.FIVE cents numeral a specialty.Address 588 St.Denis st.) , 120% WANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE, A GOOD FAMily horse, good looker and city broken.No dealer need apply.Must be cheap.Apply Wm.P.Stanton, 9 St.John st.Tel.Main 2806.; + 18x WANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE.HIGHEST?cash price paid for cast off clothing, old gold and silver jewellery, ete.Call or send postal card to H.Gilbert, 575 Craig at ix EXCHANGE COLUMN.FOR SALE \u2014OR EXCHANGE, A FUR LINed overcoat, beaver cloth, collar otter plucked and dyed to look like seal.warm coat.sell for $15, or exchange for household furniture, dining chairs, carpets, otc.Ade \" dress Fur Coat, Herald Office.te WANTED \u2014 ORGANS AND PIANOS, IN art payment for new Upright Pianos.Highest prices allowed, at Leach\u2019s, Catherine st.(between Stanley and Drum- mond).\u2019 138x FOR SALE \u2014 OR EXCHANGE, PIANO BOX buggy.for a two-seated, light express and harness; all in & order.No reasonable offer refused.115 Chatham st.12x RUBBER GOODS.) GARDEN HOSE \u2018Rubber Belting extras low prices this mou The Thos.Forrester Co., 335 St.James Phone Main 3000.- =u \u2018= Herald Want Advertisements Produce Quick: and Sur + A ~ + * t Originally cost $80.Would 1 2440 Bt.e Results, - ~ + ; TRAM AED ot Lan \u2014 ANSTO rg OMA ANB Phe + \u2019 + > SSA.GE etl SDS AA er J Mesa & Waki Mowlial WD WAMAE HOHE Norv | Î | ah \"bu A arm a TAS ATE 8 +S 4 1) D , I 1 \u2018 \u2019 i t 3 î - who were classed as pros.by the C.A.Charles.Mitchell, © been definitely determined, it will be about: tbat.both.sides gave in a_point.and com- _ SPORTING COMMENT Tonight the annual meeting of the M.A.will be held, and ag pointed out in Herald last week the chief interest centres on the report of the committee on new club house scheme.They have certainly done nothing.What they have at- temp to do will only be known when Charman Harry Brophy takes the meeting into his confidence this svening.e report of the committee will bring up the whole question again, and as the I r has without anything being Jone, and as there is strong opposition to oing ahead with the club house till the association has more money on hand than it has at present, there is every likelihood that nothing further will be done at present.D \u2018Then again a good deal depends upon the new president.If he thinks his shoulders are broad enough to carry the echeme, a new committee may be chosen.The Toronto\u2019 Globe has this to say: \u201cThe Montreal Herald, unable to suppress the desire to misrepresent action taken here, puts this heading \u2018Torontoni- ans Want to Control Athletics and Will Oppose C.A.A.U.over a report of the Ontario Hockey, Association's meeting, though the report itself says: \u2018This action is not one of antagonism to the C-A.A.U.; and there is no desire to set up a division of authority, but rather eventually to strengthen that organization by extending its powers in directions in which it is not now thoroughly recognized\u2019 *\u2019 It makes no difference what the \u201creport iteelf says,\u201d the fact remains that the proposed association would directly conflict with the C.A.A.U.This is shown plainly enough by.the case of a couple of weeks ago when men were playing in the C.L.A.AU.The C.L.A., of course, not being affihated with the C.A.A.U.was not obliged to recognize the ruling.But in the interests of amateur sport they should have investigated the case themselves.This they did not do.There was a grave doubt of \u2018the man\u2019s standing.vet the C.L.A stood aside and said, \u201cwe don\u2019t know that this man is a pro.\u201d This and other asso- ciatigns are the mdvers in forming a new A.A.A, and yet the Globe says that it! uid not be in opposition to the C.A.U.a\u2018 The lacrosse season opens next Friday when the Caps go to Toronto.Unless Pete Green's bunch have been working a \u2018big bunco game through the press, the senators are just in nice trim for a sound licking at the hands of the Torontoy Of course reports from Toronto are apt to be tinged a little with the rays of the western Sun, and are generally of a somewhat vermillion hue, but with all allowances the wearers of the blue and white appear to have been hard at it.and that tco for a month.Besides Toronto has only two colts in their dozen while Caps will go on with a hÆlf and half team.The odds are decidedly in favor of: Toronto winning their first battle.\u2018Commodore Gooderham, of the Royal! Canadian Yacht Club, will christen the 33- | footer, the challenger for the Canada\u2019s Cup.rhe Invader.\u2018 | Good name, if you've got a good boat, Commodore.\u2019 .\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Mr.J.Sinclair (\u201c*Cully\u2019) Robertson, who has been in Europe since the clox® of the hockey season with his father, Mr.hn Ross Robertson, is on the ocean homewerd bound.\u201cCully\u201d had » swell bet down on Handicapper \u2018when he won the 2.000 guin- , eas at.odds of 33 to 1.The gold is coming on a freight hoat, Mr.Robertson adds that you can\u2019t paint Erarope red.unless you have the long green.\u2019 \u2019 Curious, bur that complaint can be made |.* of Canada, too.: æ MAT AND RING CROTTY VS.STANTON.\u201cTo-night \u2018at the Twin City Hall, St.Henri, Ernie Stanton and Mike Crotty will meet at catch weights.This will be a ten-rouud go.\u2018There are a number of othez honts en the \u2018Card, including Payne, McCanu \u2018and others, \u2018 LA MEXICO IS PUGS\u2019, MECCA.A New York Exchange says: 20° If M .B.Leavitt's plans are completed, the City vf Mexico and other large cities sonth of the American, border line will witness athletic carnivals on a gigantie scale.Leavitt has completed arrangements which practically make this a certainty, His project Is to intiaduce in \u2018the Southern cities a series of\" athletic events such as have never before been witnessed in that territory.Associated with him is Thomas O'Rourke, and between them they will secure representatives of the various.leading tines of sport.?, John L.Sullivan \u2018heads the list of the gladiators under the Leavitt-()\u2019'Rourke man- egemente In the pugzilistic branch, besides the onde mighty John L., there will be Joseph Walcot, George Dixon, Nouroulah, and probably some other wrestler of note will he taken along, as will Johnny Baker and othnr crack shots.The first tournament will be given In the City of Mexico.While the dats has not November 1 next.Leavitt ani O/Rourke, according to Leavitt's assertion, hi@~ heen.trying to arrange this for several months, and now have their plans completed.Bag- punching exhibitions, sparring contests, \u2018wrestling matches and fancy shooting will be the bills.The tournaments will be held on Sundays in the bull rings.Every large city in Mexico, Yucatan and Cuba will be visited, Leavitt \u2018says: \u2018I have kept quiet about sthis until my plans were perfected.Thave\u2019 my theatriçal circuit through Mexico and Cuba well arranzed now, and I think the time Is ripe.for big athletic events in that same scction.\u201d .ROEBER VS.NOUROULAH.New \u2018York, May 18.\u2014A watch was arranged aestergay between Martin Julian's wrestling\u2014m Roeter.Nouroulab was represented by _Juan.while .Roeber had his brother William as an adviser.Rneber insisted the Turk should throw him four times is an hour, and it \u2018was only after a long argument promised on three.May 24, was selected as the date of the bout, and.while no battie- ground has beer arranged for it, it will likely be either Madison Square Garden or the Academy of Music.' ; Nouroulah guarantees to throw Rocher three times within 0 minutes of actual wrestling time, straight Graeco-Roman rules, on a mat 20 feet square, and all falls either on or off the mat to couht, with no bolds barred.The Turk must pin Roecber*s shoulders to the floor before be dam wi.The referee is to be selected three days before the contest.If tie Turk falls te accomplish the taxk he is to forfeit to Roeber the entire share of the receipts.So ALL HORE COMFORTS At Stillwells.For 15 cents you get everything first-class.Open night and day.Seven.meals $1.00; 21 for $2.75; 35 for $4.50: 100 for S12:50, Furnished rooms at low rates.711-713 Craig St.: : likely to be sinashed to smithereens in the : Sheehan, of Montreal, and Turner of Hart onster\u2014Nouroulah,.and .Ernest | (CBASEBALL AVERAGES OF THE .BASEBALL -MEN Shearon and Odwell Lead League in Two Base Hits\u2014Sheehän is Playing Well.HERE seems to have been considerable moisture floating arvuul the past few days, which leads us to be- MHeve that the weather man may think we are trying to work off a yacht race instead of a ball game.The games, Friday, Saturday and yestcr?day, al L had to Le stponed.Ps racuse is here today, Tuesday and, Wednesday, and Providence Thursday and Friday, two games on the latter day, the 24th The wet weather gave a chance to get busy ob the dope statistics, and here Is the result:\u2014 : BATTING AVERAGES.Clyp.Games.ah, r.bh, 2h.Sb.hr.av 1.Providence.16 600 126 178 28 10 1 -206 2.Hartford 16 578 83 164 28 0 2 283 3.Worceste 14 S09 55 144 26 8 7 282 4.Buffalo 18 630 84 177 38 63 2IT 5.Syracuse 5480 75 131 10 2 4.272 6: Moronto.18 612 101 164.21 7 5 .265 7.Rochester.18 604 85 147 12 10 6 243 8.Montreal.19 671 OL 160 30 33 238 FIELDING AVERAGES, ETC.A Club.! \u201cpo.a.e.dp: av, sh.sh, 1.P\u2019rovidence.413 222 32 12 452 21 = 2.Rochester.468 250 35 15 .95U 20 d.Wurcester,,.465 19737 14 M6 9 31 4.Hartford.$33 247 45 5 038 28 12 5.Montreal.\u2026 B20 276 53 11.035 10 24 G.Syracuse \u2026\u2026.UK; 212 43 9 035 11 24 T.Toronto.\u2026\u2026.476 251 55 16 .929 16 25 .452 240 55 13 .927 13 21 8.Buffaiv.i + « \u201cTHK DBTAILS.There are only 37 men in the Eastern League batting at a 300 clip.Excluding.pitchers who have only played in a few games, and whose averages are, thercfore, first game in.which they fall to make à hit, there are: only 25 men playing regular sitions In the 300 list.Worcester and Tartford lead, witu five cach.: The Wor- vester, contingent include:\u2014Smoot, .379: Wrigley, .327: Rickert, .321:; Unglaub, .313, and Shannon, 301.The Hartford batters, in the list are:\u2014Turnér, 353: Massey, 301; : Steclman, .321: Shock, :318, and Myers, 311, | Providence Las four in Cassidy, 482; Walt.| ers, 349: Wagner, .314, and Stafford, .212.Mortreäl and Toronto have three each.The : Montreal men are:\u2014Delahanty, .328: John: | son, 418, and Odwell, 308.Toronto has Banron, 328: Carr, .323, and Bonner, .315.\u2018Buffalo and Rochester have each two, Buf- | falo having the league leader in -Halllgah, who §s hitting at a .403 gait, The other Ruffalo man ls Carey.224.Rochester has Rarelay, 315, and Smith, 301.© Finally, Syracuse has only une regular 300 batter to date, Cooley, with an average of 370.Jimmy Bannon, of.Toronto, Jeads iu the run-getting honors, with 17.In second lace, with 16 each eacn, are Odwell and ford.Fleurnoy and MceCantey, of Providence, and Barclay, of Rochester, have each scores 15 times, ; Montreal has the two leading double-bag- ger artists of the league.in Shearon witha 11, apd Odwell with F0.The next man up 1s Carey, of Buffalo, with 7.Wagner.of Providence, leads in triples with 4, Wrizley, of Worcester and Lush, of Rochester, have 3 each, No.Eastern League piayver had made three home runs up to last Thursday.The fol.lewing hnd each made two:\u2014Dooley, Mont.\u2018real; Rickert and Wrigley.Worcester: Tur: ger, Hartford, ahd Carr.Torontn, Stafford.of Providence, leads in sacrifice hits, with 5.Half a dozen others have four cach, ' : : In stolen bases, Gettman, of Buffalo, leads with 9: Rickert, of Worcester, Flour- ney, of Providence, and O'Hagen, Rorhes- ter.have & eaëh.Shannon, of Worcester, has 7.and Odwell,- of Montreal, 6.\u2018Ban- gon, of Toronto, has stolen ©.In fielding, Carey, of Ruffalo, leads the first \u2018basemen wjth a percentage - of 908.O'Connor, of Provifrence leads the second basemen with 978.Andrews, of Ruffalo, Ix first among the third base guardlans with .950, closely pressed hy Sheehan, of Montreal, with 949.Sheehan has the advantage in the number, of chances accept ed, Bean, of.Rochester.leads the short- sfnps with a percentage of .940,- None of the others are near him.In the outfield, Joe Trelahanty- and Tur: ner.of Hartford, share the honors, with 28% chances accepted without an error, Rick.ert, of Worcester, is second, with 268 chances without an error.WON IN THE NINTH, Î ; CR HE.1100030001 \u2014 Toronto .6 160 2 Providence .H20002000\u2014 5 15 4 Batteries: Altrock and Toft: Braun and McAuley.Umpire, O Loughlin, COULDN'T\u2019 HIT McPARTLIN.: R.H.E.Rochester.6122000 \u2014 3 0 1 Hartford .100001000\u2014 2.5° 1 Batteries: MePartlin and Phelps; Hemming and Steelman.: OINCH FOR THE ROWDIES.- RR.H.,E.Rochest(r .12002705 \u201415 14 © Hartford .100020000\u2014 3 117 Batteries: Malarkey and Phelps; Becker and Steelman.Umpire, Rino.\u2019 BUFFALO FINISHED STRONG.; ; Le R.H.E.Buffalo «.PP 11100004*=\u2014 7 13.2 Wareester .O09000310\u2014 4 11 2 Ratteries: Hastings and Speer; Magee and, Clemenrs, - \u2014\u2014\u2014\"ENGhAUBS-BENCH AGAIN: \u2014\u2014\u2014 : R.H.FE.Buffalo .» I0200003\u20ac\u2014 8 14 14 Worcester .2n0300000\u2014 5 9.0 Patteries: Hooker and Speer: Pappalau and Clements.Umpire, Warner, EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.: Ter Club.Won, Lost.Cent.Rochester .\u2026.\u2026.14 7 067 Providence o.eee 11 fa Toronto .11 - 8 Syracuse .8 RB Hartford 7 9 Buffalo \u2026 .8 12 4 Worcester .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.8 1 Montreal 8\u2026\u2026.\u2026.0000u00 6 WL Led NATIONAL LEAGUE.~ At Philadelphia\u2014 Co HE, Chicago s1.000004 > *.00000000 \u2014 0 5 2 Philadelphia .ooson1n\u2014 4H 2.Batteries: Meneffee, Kling and Sexton; Dugglehy and McFarland.NATIONAIL LEAGUE STANDING.+ , er Cheb, Won, Lost.Cent.Cincinnati .\u2026.13 8 619 New York .eves .10 7 588 FittshbUrg 1.12 9 571 Boston .m0.veer 0-2 9 ol Philadelphia .11° I 000 Brooklyn .co.003.9 : 11° 450 St.Touls s.s.0c00 0000 9 13 409 Chicago +.10 15 409 AMERICAN LEAGUE.At Waehington\u2014 * RH FE Philadelphia .240013101\u201411 13 4 Washington .0610041100\u2014 6 6 86 Clark.At Cleveland\u2014 Detroit .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1001223001\u2014 7 129 2 Cleveland L.100501206\u2014 9 13 3 Batteries: Miller and McAllister; Scott and Wand.At Chieago\u2014 CN Milwaukee .001001010\u2014- 3 4 2 Chicago .10201010*\u2014~ 5 9 1 -Batterles: Hawley and Leahy: Katoll and Sugden.: SUNDAY GAMES.At Detroit\u2014 ; Detroit RAR .1010Mnmno=2' 8 5 Cleveland .5.00.~601130000\u201411 15 6 Ratteries: Slever and MoAllister: Moore and Wood.: At Chicaogo\u2014 Milwaukee .cel 1000002003 11 2 Chicago .> .49023010°\u201414 13 1 Ratteriex: MowMnse and Garvin, Leahy ana Connor: Griffith and Sullivan.the official scorer |.\u2018stand amidst \"he never gets hurt when he falls, Batteries: Plank and Murphy; Geat apd | AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING, er Club, Wort.Lost.Cent.Dotrolt ie.À \u2018 ma ChIPARD 00.000000.16 7 G08 | BaMimore .11 6 B47 Washington .: 10 7 .Boston .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026mecrosoun 8 10 ' 4M Milwaukee .cco0seese 8 15-, 348 Philade) > s\u2026.\u2026.6 12 833 Cleveland sesasscscoency ©.\u2018 1% .+261 | «* \u2019 Ne LACROSSE.) LY TWO CLUBS REGISTER PLAYERS | Other Four Will Have to Hustle to Get Names in to President ; in Time.There is very little use of the lacrosse clubs getting together through their delegates and drawing up a eet of rules and regulations if they do not live up to them.Yet that is what the situation looks like at present.The registration of players was unamimously agreed to at the annual | ing of the meeting, and yet\u2019 with the n uba have com- season at hand only two cl plied with the rule, There are a few days yet for the other clubs to get even with the by-laws.If they don\u2019t their first match will go for nothing.So far the only players registered are hy Montreal and Toronto, who have sent in the following lists to President Pittaway: Montreal\u2014Clarence Mackerrow, J.Murphy, John PI.Molntosh, W.J.Belling: ham, Gerald Pierce, Desse Brown, Stuart Ross, John Moore, A.C.MoNell, Roland Gomery, Len.A.Johnston, R.P.Wright, W.C.Rae, J.S.Byrne, E.M.Murjfhy, George Simpson, R.N.Boscer, I.Shores, T.G.Towers, KR.Taylor, R.Buddo, A.E.Robertson, G.S.Sargent, J.E.Miller, H.MeCallum, Alfred Bolt, A.C.Moore, W.AS$.Sargent, Charles Lunaa, A.I\u2019.Christmas, 8S.Cook, J.Davidson, George 8 Cam: eron, John R.Brodie, NX.J.Gagnon, C.Porteous, Po 8.Cook, N.E.Coppin, A.Hamilton, A.E.Christmas, B.FE.Haynes, Ralph G.Johnson.Frank G.Johnson, F.A.MoNab, J.H.McRobie, Ohris.Severs, Charles Hoerner, T.Arnold, J.McCarthy, J.I\".Hennessy, A.IR.MoMahon, H.A.Watson, A.F.Simpson, RR.Bowie, Tuomas J.Watt, A.D.Irvine\u20146.Toronto\u2014W.Hanley, goal: P.MeBrkde, point: J.Dowling, cover point: A.D.Stewart, first defence: R, Gray, aevond defence: H.Lamb, third defcnce;: A.C, Ier, centre; C.Querrle, third home field: C, Pringle, \u2018tecond home field: W.Taylor, first home fleld; J.Murray, outside home: W, Great- rix.inside home.Spares\u2014F, Mara, G.Henderson, B.Moore, Arthur Snell, F.Farley, It.McArthur\u201418.° : ' CORNWALIL HAS HOPES.Cornwall, May 18,\u2014@speclal.)\u2014The Cornwall Lacrosse Club ave.saying very little this spriuz, but g lot of woud 1s being sawed by both the executive and the players.The former are busy preparing for an international \u2018military demonstration here on May 24, while the latter are hard at work preparing for an auspicious open- .ing: of the season, when they will zo up against the M.A.A A.team in Montreal, on June .1.The players are very much in earnest thls year and, have put in a month of -lionest gymnasium work.As a result, most of them are already in fair condition an are- turoing out to practice witn the cagerness of men who are\u2019 determined to win or be beaten in the last ditch.They are actually.hungry for practice.This 1s something which could hardy be said af \u2018tre Cornwall team for several years past, The secret of -this is that the men are determined te show that they are the best team tn the league.Thé 04 senior men Wlio cave been in raîning so fur are:\u2014Hess Caweron, W: Broderiek, Tobin, Burus, Ker- vin, Jick Broderick, Madden and «Allan.John White ds always in shape ahd will be on hand to practice with the team tonight.Black's husiness will not allow hun to play, and Degan has not as yet shown himself on the field, but there will be no difficulty in filling vacancles from the ranks of the Intermediate team.which captured the champlonship last fall from l\u2019eint St.Charles \u2018and the Young Sham rocks.All these meu are the Better for belog a year older, having more welght and powers of endurance, so that Cornwall 1x not worrying much about \u201cscareity of players.\u2019 JAPS CAN PLAY LACROSSE.Vancouver I'rovinee: Lacrosse is reaching Japan.\" Soon she travelling Canadian: will a bunch of ¢hrysanthemums in the far-off land of the Mikado, and watch twenty-four little brown \u2018men wildly slashing at cach other with sticks made In Mentreal.Jt will appear natural te him Lt see a man carried off the field with part of his scalp\u201d hanging over his eye, but it will change to strangeness to hear a man ruled off.er told that he'll get slugged In the car, in Japanese, | - A speelal consigninent by the Empress of ¢ hina .on Monday evening was made of three dozen lacrosse sticks, and one dozen lacresse balls, They were shipped by 8, Mohitaisie, of Moritfreal, to \u2018A.Knnisawa, Tokyo.Mr.Kunisawa is a member of th> Imperial Court of Japan.and ls resident In Tokyo.a course in applied science at McGill He played: lacrosse In both untverdtios and he.came one of the ablest exponents of Can: das national game in the United States, Roney SuekHng played witt Mr.Kunisawa during his last trip east, and speaks gf han as a marvellous player, : b \u2018in the trial or cup races, unless 1 gave up ® I ( YACHTING ) THE CUP A MENACE TO MANLY SPORT So Says Thos.W.Lawson in Case the Independence is Not Allowed in the Trials.Boston, May 19.\u2014Mr.Thomas W.Lawson last night gave out a \u2018statement, in which he says that under no circumstances will he transfer his ownership of the Independence to any one else.The statement is in part as follows: .\u201cApparently the reason for the Independence no longer exists.Apparently she cannot enter the trial races for the selection of a vessel to defend the America\u2019 cup, nor caneshe, if she\u2019is the best American vessel, have.the honor of defending the cup.; \u201cFrom start to finish the New York Yacht Club has expressed a desire to be fair and just, but-has been unchangeably firm in its position that by either the deed of gift, the constitution and by-laws or the rules, regulations and customs of the club, the Independence could take no part my ownership of her to a gentleman of the club.1 © .ce a I agreed to bind myself to do all these things they requested that were possible for an owner to do; but, of course, I was as unchangeably firm in my position that I would, under no circumstances, give to.any individual that which in every way belonged solely to me.\u201cIt is not for me to criticize the position taken by the New York Yacht Club, nor have I any desire to do so.1 can only regret that the deed of gift of the America\u2019s cup or the constitution or the by-laws or the rules or the regulations or customs of.the New York Yacht Club make it impossible for the Independence, which T believe is as good a boat as either the Columbia or the Constitution, Lo race; but it is not for me to comment on the fact that if the positién taken by the New York Yacht.Club is tenable, an an henor- able.and fair way \u2018cannot be found of avoiding this dithiculty in the present and like cases which may arise, the existence of the America\u2019s cup is a menace to manly sport, as-it tends to belittle and narrow the international yachting contests by cuim- pelling those who wish to take part, 1! they be Americans and not members of the\" New York Yacht Club, to do those thuigs which fair sportsmen should not Le called | upon to do.\u201cI trust that sportsmen in passing judgment upon this unfortunate \u201caflien.will give .due consideration to the views winch have influenced the New York Yacht Club in making is decision, for 1t may be that the members ofsthe Net Vork Yacht Clab, |.~ > ~ THE MONTRTAL DATLY.HERALD.MONDAY.MA Y 90, 190L \u2018The Yale freshmen crew defeated Columbia freshmen ia a course of 1 3-8 miles on Lake Waltney, Saturday afteracon, by one The feature of the annual handicap and track meeting of wa University on the Cofege Fidld was the breaking of the \u2018rack record fer 100 yards dash by D , the G crack.Time, 9 4-3.ur Marcotte, Quebec, amateur bliliard champlon of £m da, bas come to Montreal a series three games, 14- balk line billla at the Cercie St.Denis beginning May : His opponent will be Mr.Richard.ot te, Cercie, sui fhe he play for.champ e and a cup valued at $100, nablp THE CEDAR A.A.A.At the annual meeting of the Cedar A.A.A., at the clubrooms, 720 Sherbrooke Street, the following hogorary officers were re-elécted:\u2014Honorary patron, Lord Strathcona and Mount Xewal: honorary president.Mrs.J.B.Sparrow; honorary vice-presidents, R.Prefontaine,' M.P., R.Wilson-Smith, Alderman Clearihue, J.B.Sparrow, D.M.Stewart, W.P.Scott and Charles Cameron.It was with much regret that the members learned that the president, A.E.Disney, would he unable, owing to Increased business duties, to accept re-election, The secretary's and treasurer\u2019s reports were read and adopted, from which the members learned that the association was In a better position than at the same time Jast year, and which also disclosed the fact that the membership had increased by the number of \u2018© durlug the past season.As the hour was getting late, it wag decided that the election of officers and committee be left over untll another meeting, and after a vote of thanks was passed to the retiring officers the meeting adjourned to meet again at an early d te.Newfoundland.The quickest, salest and best Passenger and freight Route to all parts ef Newlouadiand is via THN NEWFOUNDLAND RAILWAY ONLY SIX HOURS AT SEA.Str.BRUCE leaves Nortk Sydaey every Tuesday, and Saturday evening on arrival of the 1.C.JK express, connecung at Port-au-Basque with Basts NEWFOUNDLAND RAILWAY.\u2018drains leave Et John's, Nod.every Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday afternoon at Dre 0 wack, CUDUECLIRE with the 1.C.R.express au North Syduey cvery Tuesday, Thursday wud sauturday Miorni Through Tickets issued and Freiant rates quoted at ail stations on the 1.C.R., C.P.R: G.1.4t, aud D.A.R.* R.G.REID, \u201d 8t John's, Nfid- DOMINION LINE : MAIN.STRAMSHIPS, | LIVERPOOL SERVICE.FROM PORTLAND FROM BOSTON *Ottoman .May 25 Via Queenstown.Dominion.Jung 1 | New England.May 3 Cumbroman, .June, 8 Commonwcçaith June 5 *Roman .June 15 New England June 19 LOframan June 22 *-Commonwealth July 3 *These steamers do not carry passengers.: RATES OF FASSAGE.Cabin\u2014$60.60 and up- Cabin\u2014$75.(0 and upwards, : wards.like myself, are cireumsembed by condi: du