The Montreal daily star, 7 octobre 1895, lundi 7 octobre 1895

[" LAST EDITION.__ VOL XXVII-No 236.MADCAP PRANKS IN IRELAND.SHORTIS'S ACTIONS BEFORE HE \"CAME TO CANADA.Many Witnesses\u2019 Testimony Showing That They Believed Him Crazy or Mad- Pen Picture of Beauharnois Court House.[Special to the Star} Beauharnois, Que., October 7.\u2014The Crown side of the Shortis case was completed, the last witness had been examined, and the immense package containing the report of the commission to Great Britain and Ireland was being handed over to the clerk of the court, when the senior counsel for the Crown begged permission on Saturday to\u2019 recall John Lowe, a previous witness, for a moment or two.After a few questions concerning distances, Mr.Macmaster suddenly asked: \u201cWhat, in your opinion, are the dimensions of this court room, Mr.Lowel\u201d \u2018I do not know, but I should say about 60 by 80 feet.\u201d At this most generous estimate, the lawyers smiled, the jury grinned, the prisoner yawned, and the audience on the outside of the partition fairly tittered.As a matter of fact the room in which the famous murder cease is being heard is & chamber measuring about forty-two feet by fifty.It is an old-fashioned room in many ways; the furniture is old-fash{ ioned, the decorations are scarcely of the Jas lest, pattern.and the atmosphere itself dly stale.Thirty yeary ago they .red the Court House and gaol at Beau.\u201cTHE SHORTIS TRIAS.NX.GREENSHIELDS, * harnois with double windows, but from that time until five days ago, no one appears to have had thé alightest idea | that they.were meant to be taken With the crowd assembled the atmosphere of Bow street, Marlborough street or ome of the other murky London dis- pensartes ot, justice, seemed to have Everyone complained of Loot Tonga ed at least one strong Inan fainted from the want of ifresh air.But' enough concerning\u2018 the redolent atmosphere; & word concerning the decorations.A highly illuminated ceiling, done in red, yellow, green and light \u2018blue appears to have conserved all the color, for the walls can only described pa Jeavins an impression of indefinite At one end of this chamber is a small alcove, the cracked roof of which sports one seam of bright vermilion, in honor ot the Bench, which is situated directly underneath.High up, its top touching the ceiling, is an impressionist art study, which appears to represent \u2018a slate colored unicorn issuing from a haze gray, assisting a brick colored New- foindland dog to support a mass of color that might be meant for the setting sun.A decidedly well worn red plush armchair, which looks to ba on the verge of collapse, is reserved for the presiding Jue front of his honor are desks for the clerk of the court and other officials, and to the right and left seats \u201cfor the grand and petit juries.The former are at present occupied by females, whose interest in the case is so great that it even precludes the use of speech.Long before Judge Mathieu takes his seat, they are in their places, eagerly waiting for tho arrival of the fair-haired boy, whose interest in the proceedings appears to be very slight in comparison with theirs.The twenty feet intervening between the Bench and the dock is MEDICAL.2 NAAN ASSIS SICK HEADACHE Positively cared by these Little Pills, They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Fating.A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi #css, Bad Tastetn the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER, They Regulate the Bowels, Purely Vegetable.small Pl.Smal! Doae, Small Price.MoGIDBON, DAVIDSON & HOLE, ADVOCATES, New York Lite Ruildiné.MONTREAL.The fllontreal MONTREAL MON DAY.Y OCTOBER 1, 1895.\u201caR + shi [a - ., 1 Ms 471 ,878: © & WEEKLY STAR: man || Last Week's Issue\u2026 Eh 114,323 72, 712,445 | PRICE ONE CENT .fi'led with donks for the use of the lawyers and ropiesentatives of the press.Facing th» judge is the small circular box, which is at present occupied by the young man, whose trial is creating so rmadth of Canada.To him the proceedings seldom seem - to contain any interest; his expression i+ on: of com lete boredam.The mystery of the impressionist study sur THE SHORTIS TRIAL-DR.ANGLIN.mounting the bench appeals to him mare strongly than the statements of witnesses and the croes - questioning of lawyers.For hours at a tine he gazes steadily at it, his face masking cvery feeling which may agitate his breast.From time to time hs varies his attitude of \u201cattention\u201d by one of \u201cstand easy,\u201d lolling for a few moments over thy front of the dock and casually ex- amiuing his sleeve links, or his neatly trimmed finger nails.+ But if this principal actor in this great play of life and death remains unmoved, uw different is it with the unfortunate parents, who occupy two seats under the very shadow of ths box which contains tho twelve men whose decision is to decide the throw.Sn Mrs.Shortis has changed sadly \u2018pince the time, when, as a happy mother, pfoud to think that a wayward eon had.at last - settled down into a steady man of business, she first visited Montreal, and under his guidance explored the churches, and viewed the magnificent panorama spread out at the foot of old Mount Royal.To-day, the cheeks once so plump and red with health, are furrowed with lines, and drawn in a deathly pallor of unutterable pain.Large black circles surround the onoe bright eyes.now dimmed with in- vessant weeping.She seldom addresses ber husband, but sits with a stony look, which now and then brightens as the counses for the dafance appear to score a small point; or else she leans halt out of her chair, the right shoulder supported by the partition which separates her from the jury box.In vain the spiritual sumes her x weary vigil.Prom time\u2019 time she: turns her to regard the prisoner, but her looks are not returned; and with a sigh, she once more horeelf upright in ber chair for another Behind the dock, snd crowding the rear \u2018 sulfoeation; of the room to ion; are the male spectators of this painful scene.So near are those directly b behind that circular box that they could touch the accused without difficulty.From time to time, when, an incident of importance is being related, tney shuffle uneasily.but the \u201cprisoner takas not the slightest notice.And so the day drags on.until the an- nouncermnent is made.\u2018\u2019lhe Court is ad- Journed until half-past nine to-morrow morning.\u201d Few ides the lawyers THE SHORTIS TRIAL\u2014SHERIFF LABERGE.move, until a court attendant touches the accused and motions for him to follow to his cell.Shortis then turne with a start, smiles as though-in answer to an invitation to the opera, and, making some remark to his guide concerning =as monotony of the whole business, passes laugling and chatting through the avenue of acuwling faces and is lost to sight.Then, and not tili then, there is à movement in the portion of the room occupied by the women, and in five minutes the quaint chamber» of justice is empty.When the Court re-assembled at 2.05 on Saturday afternoon the evidence taken by the Irish mission was continued.\u201cPartick Sullivan, of Waterford, had been sworn there and was examined for the Jefenos by Mr.J.N.Greenshiclds, Q.of wo?Witness knew ne Shortis from early childhood.He was aware that the accused always exhibited signs, manifested only by a fool.Mr.Suilivan had then gone on to relate several incidents concerning Shor- tis\u2019 early life, to bear out his statement that prisoner was out of his mind.One oi these acts referred to, witness said, was the placing of a packazre of powder and some lighted paper wer the seat of arailway carriage.This exploded and nearly scared th: people in the apartment to death.Shortis kept on burning paper throughout the journey.When be had burned all that he could tind pri- suner took out \u2018his note books from his | pockets and set lire to them.| Mr.Sullivan detailed that he was afraid to mezt -Shortis on the street, and made it a point to avail him, as! no one know when prisoner wouid take \u2018freak,\u201d and shzot at any one pass be him.Shortis, said Mr.Sullivan, al- | ways bad a curicus expression.Wit.| ness also related how ho had sen Shor- tis pull a revolver at the HFamoic races and shoot directly into à crowd of two hun tre:l poor, Concluding.Mr.Sul- ijvan | said, \u2018Shortis was wioug in his wad W.lliam Shallow, sgl 50, residing near Mate: ford.Ireland, zwo \u20ac that heknew the prisoner for many years, always con- si idared him crazy.\u201cOne day,\u201d saul witness, \u201cwhile at work on the farm of Mr.Shortis, sr., the accused cam: galloping down the farm.Wh, | road leading to the en he gt neariy oposite where I was at work young Shorts raised up in his saddle and fied five sha at me in quick sucewion.The bullets all bit a tree directly behind me, jeeling off the bark where they struck.He then uttered a ye:l an galloped ofl again!\u2019 itnees considered Shortis, jr., only fit for a lunatic asylum.Another © emplore _ Richard Melon walking bay under his arm, was fired upon by the prisoner from behind.The bullet went into the hay be was carrying.Turning round, witness saw the prisoner some distance , much interest throughout the length and | .oy piamping und clapping his hands.Continuing his testimony, Mr.Malone said that another farm hand, named Foley.left because he was afraid of the prisoner.\u201cThe accused was cruel to the cattle,\u201d said witness, \u2018and took a delight in sticking the pitchfork into their haunches.While the wounded animals | were being attended to, Shortis, jr.would stand by and fairly scream with delight over what he had done.\u2019 Witneas swore that he always tried to shisid the accused from his parents.store! Wilson.of the Royal Irish Con- ry.Waterford poing sworn, i in an- nor to questions put by M Green shields, said that he considered Shortis insane; and that if he committed a crime that witness should not punish him; he did not consider Shortis accountable for his acts.Wilson then told bow Shortis visited the quay.where donkeys were being loaded on steamers.The men there being busy, the prisoner took une of the donkeys up the passenger gangway, and put it in the passenger cabin.When asked what he was doing that for, the prisoner said that he wanted to book the donkey as a passenger.Another day, while on the quay.Shortis cut a rope, sending a painter.who was working on a suspended plank, or stage, doing work, into tha water.Whon he witnessed the unfortunate man\u2019s struggles in the stron current Shortis fairly screamed with laughtor.The young fellow was also taken before a maguwtrate for shooting \u2018 in the streets.All these incidents were during pri- | soner\u2019s fourteenth and fifteenth years.Witness Wilson was also aware that Shortis had been arrested for shooting at little girls.The case \u2018had fallen through.however, for want of evidence, as the people shielded him, out of sympathy and respect for his parents.Patrick Lannan, Waterford, was aware \u2018 THE SHORTIS TRIAL\u2014MR.LAURENDEAU.Q.C.to bear out his statement, said that one | night tbe prisoner and himself were sitting on the bank of the river, when suddenly Shortis bringing a rifle, he car- Ameri i reached New Fork = so late, was detainen ried, to his shoulder shouted excitedly, ; boilers * priming.\u2019 \u2018\u2014\u2014, there is a fine shot!\" Witness instantly grabbed the weapon from Shortis and looking at the \"fine shot\u2019 mentioned by prisoner, saw that | \u2018| it was a lady and gentleman sitting un- , der a tree near the river and 109 yards fram the place where witness and Shor- fax tis were.Lannan also swore that ac- cuscd was known as \u2018Mad Shortis.\u201d The next witness's ev \u2018idence to be read was labelled \u201cJohn Collina.\u201d The tone in which the weary in reter made this announcement was decidedly suggestive and despite the solemnity of the occasion, a titter circulated through the court room.lawyers for the Crown and defence hastened to request that if \u201cJohn Collins\u201d was in evidence, to bring \u2018\u2018it\u201d forward without delay.Then the prisoner himself even condescended to smile, and the Crown side suggested that the court adjourn until | T ten o'clock Monday morning\u2014 \u201cWhen John Collins would be heard.\u201d (Continued on puge 6.) None to compare with them is the verdict.You can satisfy yourself as to the truth of our assertion by trying our special make.Material, Fit and Finish always reliable.R.J.Tooke, .177 St.James St.BRIEF NOTES OF THE NEWS.from Cuba, that the war- | e de Venadito was lost, is Henry Hicks, one of the St.| Nfid., smugglers, has been sentenced to six months in prison.The Dominion Parliament has been fur- | ther prorogued pro forma until Tuesday\u201d À case of smallpox was found on board the SS.Marsala when she reached New that Sbortis was \u201cnot all there.\u201d And ; York from Germany and France.The , Pope fote deciared_he Lie a teerago passengers will be vaccin- Tha body of John Tinkness, of Lunen- has .whers it is supposed he fell while ed thirteen, of \u2018Hali- ; shot a dr youthful (companion an named Ward on Saturday night.Th* Quetsc dercsitors of the Banque du Peuple have eppo.nted as their repre- Advising Committee oe.\u201cCharles Connell died at Wood- .N.B., on Saturday ovening.She vidow of the late Hon.Charles The marriage of Jord Bennett, a son of Earl Tankerville.and Miss Van Martcr, ash.will take place in that city at \u2018the end of the Edward Fletcher.farmer, living near , was decapitated by a 0.P.R.train on Saturday evening.{ tie.How occurred: is.a ne \u2018the accident tery.; A comes from Crook's Greek, Man Pont two acres of wheat from the farm of Roderick 200 bushels.The sta temen pere from ments published in the te revenue quarter wes à birty per per cent.reduction on the estimate.solutely false.John Scott and John McKensie gous relled at Severn Bridge, Ont, and now the former lies in the Torçnto Hospital dead from a bad knife wound in his groin Mackenzie was arrested.A C.P.R.train near Ingersoll, Ont., on Saturday killed Gea George Forbes, aged 80.Whi was driving & COW Across the track she stopped; he urged her on, bet the train caught and killed both.Under the new territorial law, two ' Oklahoma bandits have been sent to prison for life.They had robbed an old man of but even dollars, The maximum penalty is oapital punish- meat, t has been reserved the Court,» before Judge Mion gail in the case cams of the he Folle Cronyn, fed harden for Dlaying tin dames ic D r playing game he Sabbath.ing at Ottawa, Sir Julian Paunce- had heard nothin of | his going to Paris to sucoeed Lo - ferin as French Ambassador.Tan Sun- Sir Julian and Premier Bowell went ot driving.£ wee Ouellette, who was stot by Fred- at the Detroit Driving Park = uy be \u2018is dying at his home in Wind- Ont.At time his recovery asemed likely.and Putt was then re- lessed on be | oc bert Hudson, the well known C.P.R ineer and prominent ls labor leades in o wa, ard e candidgte for the of Commons in the labor interest, fell from hie engine at Buckinghsm on lamer 40 speaial despatch w the Dig opal N.B.dropped dead returning from service in con- gection with the Free Church Baptist neral Conference on Friday night.De- oeased was 75 years of age.and an ex- dhember of the Maine State Legislature.Heart disease is aesizned.Hereafter the matriculation exemina- tion of certain universities will be ac- copted in plece of the entrance, or preliminary examination of the Royal Military Collage.The institutions named are the Toronto University, McGill College, Queen's College.Laval University, University of New Brunswick, and Dalhousie College.J.D.McIntyre, Washington, D.C., who went to Chicago as a delegate to the Irish Convention, and disappea has been found.He was taken ill o typhoid fever and found refuge in a house on the north side.Several days were passed in unconsciousness, when he \u2018was unable to communicate with friends.\u2014- Ths September report of the American Sault Ste.Marie Canal shows an increase for cverything for the month, excepting the freight tcnnage, which is dus to the fact that the Canadian Jock has heen opened and in operation since September 9.The combined tonnage of tha Le canals «hows an increase of! about 150000 tons over the corresponding month of last year.Letters patent of incorporation have been issued à t Ottawa to the following companies: The Dominion Cold Storage ie Coioy have threabed out the wonderful yield of | yonzom: 2, Der Den: © LIGHT COLO RS Stonewall Jackson Cigars.Exceptionally Mild Are equally as fine i in quality as the rm Dark Gplors.of this Famous Brand.hu Enormously \u201cthe Largost = Sale Of any Cigar _ ln Canada.slaw of «ft Will Work Wonders |.With this Generation of Men.\u201d A \u2018Mardiins Advance tn Medical Setomee 1s fully explained in à Little book called x \u2014\"Cemsplote Manhood, and Hew \u201c te Attaim He\u201d esroës sy thus: Ma Lesh adie one TU never I {bat vaio \u201cre fat de to hug everybody SRP ay A RS the - Every man .who Bo would sow the read truth.the plain new discoveries of medical science\u2014who weald Sone for past follies and avoid future pitfalls, should Eee Toa \u201ccuriosily seekers,\u201d to those Aa ; teresting.|\" condition Je perfost-\u2014 lo those who need sid\u2014to we smphatioall; fe book (& Less and nin : Eh oie] ects.PA ! BE Sin of et of ingaloulable ralus to men something sentimen frivolous Fear Lime ad ours by tin File es det vary \u201cadvice, wisdom, warning, help.noble mam sers Soaps snares, fraps, Quackary\u2014get riletc the Erié Medion) On, 64 Bafale N.end ox Par cons\" Compiote Manioot wilt sent 1 sonledin plain envelopé, entirely tres, for 8 short \"1s the use of a,phoerless home.We dy pr yon a Parlor Set, oom Set, Dining Room Set _ and Kitchen Set or, $50.00.; Four roomacomifetely furnished.; Compare \u201c prices and you see | that we dofor you what noother fitge in the city WILL DO.F.Lapointe, \u2026: 155Ï St.Catherine Gt 6 Dl \u20ac \u201c Company, limited, capital $300,000; the Imperial Brush Manufacturing Company.limited.capital $140,000; tbe Shearer and Brown Company, limited, capital $100,- (00; the Crescent Watch Case Company.limited, capital $25,000, and the Britannia Mining Company, limited, capital $150,000.The work of re-establishing the Grand Trunk shops \u201cat London, Ont., which had been removed to Brantford and Toronto, will begin at once.The old employes will report at the old shops | for re-employment to-day.Those 1 went to Toronto and Brantford will re- | turn to london.All the car building \u2018 wost of Montreal will be done at London.\u2018The shops at Point Edward are : - to be abandoned.The tesk of the defence in the Durant murder trial, at San Francisco, to show that thb prisoner attended bis loc- tures at Cooper Medical College on the afternoon of April 3, have, so , n fruitless.Dorr a stu 0 usually sat beside the alleged \u201cmurderer, testified that be did not know whether Durant was present \u2018at the lectures on that day.Dorr's father tells the rolice .that his son informed him that Durant's seat was occupied by Student O\u2019Brien on that date; that a student in the rear answered for Durant at roll call, and, the police believe, Dorr in trying to shelter accused.Dorr will be recalled, therefore, and questioned on these allegations.MEGANTIC C CCUNTY FAIR Held at Inverness ness Corners.The Prize Winners.(Special to the Star.) vorness, October 7.\u2014The Megantic Inve; County Agricultural Society.No.1, held its annual exhibition on Tucsday, October 1, here.A large cgncourse of people from Inverness and the neighborin townships were on the grounds, althoug the weather was anything but favorable.Thz exhibits in every department were excellent.The following are the names of the prize winners: HORSES.Stallions, aged, heavy weight\u2014Ernest Stevenson.Stallions, aged, light weight\u2014W.R.Thom Stalli sons, three years old\u20141, L.A.lein; 2, Francis 2 Stallions, two years old\u2014L.A.Klein.Brood mare and foal\u20141, I.A.Klein; 2 Robert Longmore; 3, James Bracken; W.Campbell; 5, Edward O'Malley.4 Single draught horse\u2014l, Ernest Ste- nin ; McKaig; 3 KR.G.Ward.; 5, Wm.\u201cMcintyre.Single corti ge horse\u2014I, Denis Me- W.Mooney; 3, John J.Pat- Kate: 1 45 \u201cThos Paks BT A.Klein.Pair matched draught horses\u20141, R yard: 2, Ernest Stevenson; 3, RE Pair matched gerriage horses\u20141, Her bert Williams; 2, Mooney; 3, McCullough.Gelding.or filly, three years old \u2014 1, Duncan TE 2, David Moffat; 3, Wm.Cruikshank; 4 Jolin tr Pars ha 1.in rs old \u2014 David Moffat; fi in eRe aig; 3.Robt.Longmore; 4, Geldin, or filly.Andre Your old \u2014 1, L.A.; 2, Wm.Cruikshank; 3, D.J.McKenzie.Special prize, silver cup\u2014H.R.Mooney.HORNED CATTLE Bull, t GATS old, short born, regis te 1.John | D.Stewart; 3, Silas Cox: 4 4, He rt\u2019 Williams.Milch > aged-1 John A.Mooney; 3.\"H.R.Mochey.3, Wm.Cruikshank; Ed.O'Malley; 5, H.Henderson; 8.Samuel Edwards; 7, Angus Andrews; 8, George drews A cow, three dE old\u20141, Jilliam Ernest Stevenson; Movwal \u2019 2 den .Scott; 5, Peter > Yer Heifer, two years old old John A.Mooney; 8, Hugh Maxwell a's.W.Mooney; 4, H R.Slooney ul; 3, 6 liam Cruik- - NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR pou and Bedding Many ot Fall Goods have arrived.Great variety of novelties, Always on hand, the largest assortment of Staple Goods in the city.Drawing-réom Sets, Bedroom Sets, Dining Sets, Sideboards, Tables, Cabinets, Chiffoniers, Lounges, Couches, Iron and Brass Beds, at prices lower than ever.Come and see the goods and judge for yourselves.Ask to see our $3.00 Rocker.H.A.WILDER & Co.232 to 238 McGILL STREET.Open Evenings.Branch-1901 Notre Dame Street + 2 ~ PATENT FOLDING IRON BED CLEANLY AND ORNAMENTAL, ECONOMNIZES SPACE.Send for Circular and Price List.\"SOMETHING NEW! ++ BRASS BEDS! fod .2, fo .3 ; i F = od -R° id x = 3 + ff Pri : pe: We are now showing the Iargest stock in the Dgminion 0 ALL BRASS BEDSTEADS.Being of English manufacture, these Beds cannot be surpassed in uniquencas of design or in.beauty of workmansh p and finish.Close Prices to the Trade.Catalogue and Price List on Application.+ H.R.IVES & CO, SHOW ROOMS AND WORKS: Queen Street, Montreal, and at Birmingham, Eng.lait CL From Halifax to Vancouver\u2014# We have for customers the first families of Canada, and are now ready to book orders for Fall, Christmas ad Wiater Supplies.Everything of the Very Choicest ir all our lines.Fancy and Staple Groceries, Finer Teas, Pare \u2018Coffees, Provisions of ail kinds, and the Finest Assoriment of MHighlass Wines and Liquers In all Canada.EW We except nove.Every incoming steatner hears its quota to eurich our stocks.Careful and experienced packers.Goods delivered \u201cfree on board \u201d rail or steamer FRASER, VIGER & CO, Family Grocers and Wine Merchants, ITALIAN WAREHOUSE, 207, 209 and ?11 St.James Street.TA.Customers at Lachine, Dorval, ete., will pleaso note that owing ta unexpected demands our will, as usual, make two trips this week- Wednesday and Saturday mornings, leaving at 7 a.m.pre must be left on Tuesdays s and Fridays.-FRASER, _VIGER x Co 2561 liams; 2, H h Maxwell; : 3, J.R.Jamie son; 4, Geo.tt.In a rshires Mr.Klein carried off all Gn d, f purposes\u20141, xen, e or Wor s.W.ve ere right; à, John George; 4, is Mooney; 5, John A.Mooney; 6, baat McKenzie.Oxen, four years oid, for workin ing.1 Ernest Stevenson; .2, Edward OM ley.Steers, three years ow S.Mooney; 2, Ernest Stevenson; 3, Hamilton Cannin Stoors, two years old\u2014I, Geo.Scott; 2, 8S.W.Mooney; 3, J.W.Mooney; £ H.R.Moone Steers.one Year \u20ac old\u20141, Denis McKaig.; R.Mooney; 3, Geo.Scott.Heifer calf, under eight months old\u2014 1, Herbert Williams; 2, H.Mooney.Byll or steer calf under Si months old, Herbert Williams; 2 IcCam- on; 3, Sam.Churc A.Mooney.SHEEP.Ewes, a ed\u20141 D.J.McRenzie; 2 Wm.Cruikstiank; Sam.Edwards; 4, Andrew Jamieson; b, Bn Andrews; 6, D.Cook; 7, Edward O'Malley.\u2018Ewes, one year o d\u20141, G Andrews; H.Percey\u2019 3, Hugh Maxwell 4 D.J.McKenzie; 5, Sam.Jamieson; 6, Andrew Jamieson.Ewe lambs\u20141, Edward Robinson; 2 James Maxwell; 3, Patrick Quan; 4, Cochrane; 5, Peter Johnstone; 6, Won Cruikshank.Fat sheep\u20141, Peter Johnstone; 2,Wm.Cruik 3 Andrew Jamieson., REGISTERED SHEEP.1 Ram, aged\u2014I, L.A\u2019.Klein; 2, H.Percey.one year old\u20141, Wm.Cruikshank; 2, I.A.Klein.Geo.Andrews; 2, Angus Andrews; 3, D.J.McKenzie.E \u2014 Geo: Andrews; 2, Wm.Cruikshank; 8 1.Klein.Ewen, oper year old |, Geo.Andrews; \"Ewe Iamb\u20141, Wr.Jéshank; 2, L.A.Klei The Vento Farm Comp&iy's prize for three femalea\u20141, Geo.Andrews; 2, Wm.Cru SWINE Sow under nine months old \u2014 1, 8am is; 3, Herbert .Pilkington, £00 yards) ruu\u2014Won C Lawin, Pitéherbort Cambridge, 3.Half mile ruan\u2014Won by gambridge; P.W.Crane, Yale, 2.2.0025.Euch college started only ane The race was a gift for resident, who made the start One mile run\u2014Won by W.E secon yards run\u2014Won by E.H.Lewin Yale, 3.b Jump\u2014 Won M.: Jennings, Cambridge, and L.Sheldon, Yale, tied for second place at About 3000 spectators were present, and stayed right through to the end.\u2018lommy Conpetf, the run- The summary u the events hes;, Stevenson third, 03-5 secon , The final forthe the 100 yards race resulted in si win for Bradley over Tommy Lee, the New York Club representative.Humphrey, of Moncton, w two yards, for getting over the line before the was gemerally thought the starter dealt these contestants rather tape, Kilpatrick just manag- the Canadian.Grant finished a poor third.Time, 1.54 3-5.This beats adian record by 225 seconds.agreed to\u2019 go at 5 feet 7 inches, Williams got.over on his second trial.ebber made three attempts, barely the bar on each of the three trials.ams gave an exhibition, clear- feet 8 inches easily Farley inches.which height Gill cleared, winning In putting the 16 lb.shot George R.Gray bad a pretty easy thing of it, winning at 43 feet 91-2 inches, with his brother, Joe Gray, of Orillia, second at 41 feet ID inches, and Duncan French, of Beaverton Bicycle Club, third, with 41 feet 1 inch.testants were T.d'ours of Toronto; R.F.White, of Orillia, and George Stew- Highlanders.Gray made an exhibition put of 45 feet of the London He pluckily.went to the [front \u2018at the last turn.and won easily a 10 Wilkins did not finish.me, 24 2-5.a 5 Mitchell, the Heroules of the New ic Club, won the 56 pound every one expected.His best \"were 33 feet, 34 feet 1 inch.W.Force Athletic tion, was second with 31 feet 2 1-2 inches, string.third place with a 4 inches.Both jumps good deul of hig oth \u201cwent sto in the shot and a 30- uare of Ameri- out- M.Rich- race (American style) Cambridge, J.by W.M.Richards.Cambri 2 W The, 32 2-5.F.8S.Horan.Time, Lut, rens, Morgan, vai < H, Time,- 4 Fletcher, Cambridge, Time, 16 seconds.by J.H.5 feet 8 1-4 inches; Johnson was the.first The tedious trials Thon- w.O.Watson, Ww.P.most succesaful held and Sweeney did not be action of to furmsh the and the they lower the Canadian A Canadian of about five yards ards, and as he ap- orrow, who had put him.line it looked to many thought, however, it The two men con- the ime, t map- record However, Kilpatrick j ifford in t everything went off The ueen\u2019's Own The men Smith sec- last, The and Smith third.This was the New York man, was put back a of the Toronto Ath- istol was fired.It harshly, and Morrow, of nce in the sprint.It was a great scratch à foot in high Jum only four acks from the Baltazzi Then A.C., and Webber, ood, but un- knocking on quit at 5 feet 6 he other con- Afterwards little bit the worst ards run, A.C., leading for 150 Halifax, third; Ste- A.C., fourth, Montreal, fifth.he starter the of in after the first of the London \"rm, had been run- * yards behind the chailenged the Mont- representative of the Associa- -most decisive, an second an 4 \u2014 and George Stewart, of the Highland third, 28 feet 9 inches.The other con testants were.Duncan French.Heaver- ton B: 28 feet 61-2 inéhes: A.F Hernon, 26 feet 8 inches, and Oltonirke, Toronto, 26 feet 6 inches.The three representatives of tha English team of athletes started without opposition in the 130 yards hurdle race over ten flights of hurdles, 3 feet 6 inches high.It was Godfre Shaw's\u2019 all the way.He took a lead at the first obstacle, cleared the other nine iu the neatest po le manner and fin'shel a winner 15 yards.Williams knocked over two or three hurdles and wus second from the start with H.G.Stevenson third.Time, 164-5.The pole high leaping made an interesting, although long-drawn out.¢ n- test.Janes Pirie, of Hamilton, clenie.l the bar at 10 feet.3 inches, winning 11a rize; J.A.Knox, of Orillia, failed at the ight, but cleari 10 feet 2 invtes tock second place; G.Parker, of the \u2018Varsity Athletic Association was third at 10 feet.W.Campbell, of Barrie, fuil- ed at 9 feet.J.S.Mitchell had another easy thing of it in the 16 pound hammer throwing his best throw being 125 feet 4 inches.His other throws were 123 feet.8 inches and 12; feet 11 inches.George Stewart, of the Highlanders, was second at 114 feet 6 inches, and W.Nicol, of the Police Association.third.his best throw being 114 feet 8 inches.T.O'Rourke was the fourth competitor.The 440 yards run was the closest race of the day, and had a finish that made the big crowds rise out of their seats, and they cheered loyally when Jack Morrow, of the Toronto A.C., was announced the winner.Gifford, of Montreal, was given second p New York Ath- etic Club's representatives, George M.Sands and H.S.Lyons, were also in is race, finishing in third and fourth p J.C .of the West End Prices A, was also ère this race.Godfrey Shaw got a and was nowhere in the ims 50 seonds, breakin the Canadian record by 1-5 of a second.The broad jump resulted in a victory for R.S.Lyons, & Y.À.C., at 21 feet 9 1-2 inches.F.G.Webber was second, at 21 feet © inches; R.Williams, London A.C., 3rd, 19 feet 1 1-2 inches.The other contestants were Stephenson, of D don A.C., 17 feet 1-2 inch, and Harry Gill, of Orillia, 17 teet 11 1-2 inches.two m run was the last race there being four starters, with C.B.Bean, of the New \u2026 in the lead; Wilkins, the a presentative, se- race evidently not being in iadle for the long distance.On the last lap Bean opened a wide gap, and finished an easy Winner by twenty yards, )-a-ing Wilkins fight it out for t Yirodie sprin ited home easily in second place, and Orton walked home in fourth place.Time, 9.55 1-5.English Press Comments on The Yale.Camoridge Contest.London, October 7.\u2014The Graphic says this morning of contest at New York on Saturday \u201cAmerica has taken the conceit out ot us in & way unequalled since Australia beat England at the Oval in 1892, and r time before damp quite as oF Row to their e.ence as the heat of New York has to the Englishmen.the disadvantages which Yale had sue fered im diminution of eur triumph, vou it is not quite game to e smile causes in mitigation of our do.de- The Standard sa The victory was a view of the fact It was impossible to shut gne's eyes to the fact that at the present time America is peculiarly rich in capable athletes of all kinds, and tbough-we may hope that at tbe next important méet- ing the Englishmen will assert their premacy over their rivals, or at all events come out on an equalit it would be churlish to refuse the frank and cor- ment which the recent achievements of their American opponents merit.\u2019 \u2018The Dail News says: so OVerw) as hon Theo i Athletic Club was beaten by: the New York Athletic Club, the defeat was bad enough.Winning £or losing, however, enough.hb.Winning or losing, however, is a consideration compared with {be good social results brought about by those friendly rivalries between Old and the New Worlds.Our.athletie invasion of the States has resulted in a heavy blow to our self-esteem, but the tables may be turned if the Americans send over a team next year.Climate accounts for a deal in these matters, and other things being at all equal, the advantage must always be with the home team.Admitting this, however, the fact remains that the Americans are just now marvellously strong.\u2018 Major Freeman President.LSpectal to the Star.) Toronto, October 7.\u2014The annual meeting of the Canadian Amateur Athletio Association was held at the Queen's F tel on Saturday night.There were pre sent Inspector Stark, chairman, Messrs, Martin, Taylor, Ottawa; Freeman.Ru- Larmontb, Gardiner, Montreal; Macdonal Hang, Rundle, Suck- I.Gooderham, Torotno.benstein, Brown, Stark.Finlay, Walsh, Munez, ling, Nelson.G.The re of ok on.Secretary, Geo.M.Hig inbotham, of the Hon.Treasurer, George Irving.wore read and Ing.he question of ol class B° bicycle riders came up a ussed at considerable length.The.result bethe appointment of a sub-committee to wait on the committee of the C.W.A.to point out that the recognition of these riders æppears to be a violation of article four of the A.A.of C., such Committees to report to a special m meeting of the executive of the À.À.of C to be held in May next.The following officers were elected for tho year: President, Major Freeman, A; first Vice.resident, Geo.in Gooderham: and A.; second Vice-President, T.B .Taylor.O.A A.C + Honorary Secretary, E.H.Brown, M.A.A.oA Trea- mrt W.£ Finlay.AL 8.S.C., Commit- lor, M.A.5.J.Cook, TA a i ME G.M: Hisgirbotpam T.L.nd, A.A Win.A.A.A Rae, Quebeo A.C;C.H Nelson, A.\u20ac; W.Martin, O.A.A.C.Gossip.b Champion bicycle rider John S.John- Eck, and Pat.reland, Austin Crooks, of Buffalo, Al.Weinig, of Buffalo, and H.Stevenson, of Syracuse, have arrive in Inde nce.Manager Fck said: \u201cWe shall remain until we have captured all the bieycle records.\u201d The contemplated recor will be started to-mor- row over the kite track.he race for the Prix du Conseil Municipal was run yesterday at Paris, and was won by Omnium.La Sagittaire was La Justicier third.The weather was rainy and the going was heavy.President Faure was prese annual games of he\u201d Abbingdon School Athletic Association will take place ôn the M.A.A.A.grounds this afternoon at 2 o'clock.Somd sixteen events will be contested for,\u201d and the achool athletes are vigorously preparing for the struggle.The officials of the association are: President.T.Ridler 1%- vies; vice-president, Holmes-Orr; sac- ota BN .Bichon: football captain, A.den: Judges.it Pinkerton.and Arba referee, Rev.J.Edgar Hill, ld will afterwards prasent the prizes to the successful competitors.Banner, thd American bicyclist, yos- terdsy won atrial heat of the race for the Prix du du Ville de Paris, beating Barras.The final heat will take place uext (Continued on page 4) \u2018 the Yale-Cumbridge eee = re 4 Ce \u2014 THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR-MONDAY-OCTOBER «-1895, The Baily Star.GRAHAM & CO.Proprietors.163 and 165 St.James Street.Tur Danny Bran is sont to any part of th United Statesor tage froe,at $Sa 3 4 8L60 tor aix onthe.he, and boc soc, or three months.SW We believe the circulation of THR STAR ex- seeds the combined issue of all the other En sowspapers published in the city of Mon ow Agents for French Advertising are Mesars.Mayence, Favre & Cie, Rue de la Grange, Date 18, Paris, France.CIRCULATION \u2014OF THE-\u2014 Daily and Weekly Star YOR WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 5, 1895.MOndBY \u2026.\u2026\u2026iscoscesenss sssrassensenasase .41,200 Tuesday.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.seveneesones ».\u2026\u2026.41,042 Wednesday.\u2026 41,721 Thursday.41,088 Friday.41,067 Saturday.crrceccees eee \u2026 45,141 251,268 Present Average: endingoeL 5.41,878 72,445 = (A7 Last Weck From the above figures are excluded several thousand short subscriptions rezarded as more or less ephemeral.Average Circulation ofthe STAR Last Week MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1895.THE FEDERAL FINANCES.The Federal finan-iz! statements continue te preach the necessity of econ- œny.The full returns for the year ending June £0th, 1833, show that during that twelve month we added nearly seven millions of dollars to our net debt and that our current! expeuaditure exceeded our current revenue by over four millions.This is not wildly encouraging to a nation whose finance minister declared several years ago that the time had come when it must begin to live within its means.A brighter corner of the picture appears when we turn to the record of the first quarter of the present year.There an unbroken succession of increases is to te found.Under every item is repor.èd a amall gain in the revenue, while the expenditure falls somewhat away.Still the gain Js by no means sufficient to promise us, even if the same proportion persists, a surplus or even & level balance at the end of the year.There is plainly but ome thing for it, and that is stern economy.The people can and will bear no more taxation.We have invested\u2014whetber wisely or nota vast amount of borrowed capital in this country; and row it is time that we began to look for dividends.Investments may still be made where sure and immediate returns are in sight; but the taxpayer will ba, from this time \u2018forward, especially suspicious of all magnificent enterprises that afford convenient fence corners for political Africans.No one doubts that a good deal of the meney on which we are paying interest, was never expended for the equipment of the country.It was stolen.There is no pleasanter way of stating the fact.It went to enrich individuals and swell campäign funds.But, notwithstanding this, we are now paying about all the interest we can afford on capital to be invested for us by politicians.We arc expected this year to mret an interest bill of $10,- 579,318\u2014a demand eating up considerably over half of our Customs receipts for the year; and several millions larger than our total revenue from excise.This is the leak that keeps us poor.This isthe tyrant that stands at the elbow of the Finance Minister and forbids him to lower taxation on the surest necessities of the mechanic and the farmer.To increase the public debt is to widen this leak and strengthen this tyrans.Nationally, Canada ought to stopr running bills What we can pay cash for, it will probably not be extravagant to buy; for the necessity of having money in \u201chand before visiting the market isa tremendous check on the purchase of useless articles, If a government wants to build atunnel to Prince Edward Island or to complete the Trent Valley Canal.= them first tax the money out of the people.They will be surprised at the interest that such a course will develop in works like these.But; at any rate, wa should, provincially and Federally, give up the habif of deficits.The province of Ontario is the only one \" of the seven which pretends to live within its means.Mowat his an historic surplus; but at Victoria, at.Winnipeg.at Quebec, at Fredericton, ab Halifax, at Charlottetown,and at Ottawa re- ventiy, they have deficita.This cannot well go on for ever, a time the interest charges can be prevented from eating up the whole revenue - by steadily increasing tha taxation.We know how pleasant this is in Quebec; and our fellow Canadians in the other provinces have some notion .of it, tao.But even taxation bas » limit; and when the advancing line of the Interest harges For | > * begins to press the public services against this outermost limit of taxation, the public will not liks the laxity that thisatarv- ing of their services will induces.The easiest time to reach a solvent basis is the present.There is no glutting the appetites of those who want extravagant expenditures.We may as well shut them off now as at any time.Then every year carries us further down the hill.A within-our-means budget would gain tha support of the country.- HON.MR.ANGER'S POSITION.Says the Mr.London Advertiser: .Augers has profited by resign'ng his Taio as Bominion Minister of Agriculture.He has just secured a legal rosition worth $100) a ycar.Ile received twice that salary ay a Cabinet Minister, but he twas shrewd erough to see that the latter job would only last a few months louger\u2014\u2014 when & Liberal ste in.Mr.Angers probably had his wires laid for a soft sit bafore he cut\u2019 his Government strings.A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush.A long range view of things, biased by party feeling, could not easily do worse than this.Did not the 'Tiser take note of the fact that Hon.Mr.Angers refussd a seat on the Supreme Court bench the other day\u2014a position worth $7000 per annum\u2014because he feared that tha aceeptarce of such an appointment froin ths Federal Government would be regarded as an abandonmeni by him of the Manitoba minority?And this position would not be lost to him even if the awful Grits did come in.~[It avould soem hard, indeed, for Mr.Angers to have taken a more dignified course.He is a lawyer; and ao when he retires from thy Cabinet, he asks favors cf no one, but simply proposes to make a living by practising law.There is enough of the sordid in poli- tica on both sides to keep the party critics pong without assailing the few examples we has of mea whose course is dictated by conviction.THE FASE FASHIONS.Proper Things for for \u2018Laates Wear.\u2018By the NY.I'ost Fashion Authority.) New York, October 7.\u2014At a very fash- ionatle gathering last week, a stylishly dressed young woman was gowned entirely in Jet-trimmnted black satin duchess, and upon ber head was nothing but a large black cruw or raven, with wings outspread, and apparently held captive by a pair of narrow black velvet strings.The tendency toward the use of gimp and galloon effects in various widths is becoming more and more prevalent, These trimmings range from two and cne-hall to ten Shes in widlii\"and are finished in both straight and Vandyked torders.Some of these goods shew Marquise or Escurial pattern: in silk lace and chit- fon or net.revealing a heavy raised cord on each design.\u2018th: devices are in open effects, the material on which thay are applied throwing out the patterns in bold relif.\u2018\u2019lVhes: garnitures range from 70 cents to 81.20 a yard.fhe beautiful Cleopatra shades in bronge.tawny orown, chestnut, golden, olive, and Havana\u2014a rich russet brown \u2014and ali the desp rads and dahlia dyes, are in highest favor this autumn season.and Franch atelizrs are adding to these favored colors.bright aniline mauves, and a new \"Persian pink\u201d that is merely a much softenzd magenta.!ar more generally becoming than the magentu dyes of a vear ago.\u2018The furriers haye set forth the most elegant and expensive artic.es of their winter stock.Sealskin, otter, mink, and Pers:aan 1amb wraps occupy central fosi- tions in-the display windows and a study of forthccming styles is thus afforded the pass2r-by.-The new fur costs ve the attractive additions of collar- ettes, tichu-shaped trimmings, or \u2018cape collars, also mads of fur oi either a matching or contrasting kind; oftener ' they are of a difiereat color and sort.Narrow fur borderings matching these accessories will be placed on the skirt- edge, as it is the aim of designers to render the costume rich and luxurious with * as little complication as ible.In one respect fashion continues to be! most accommodating, for she allows us corsages, with skirts of serge, cloth, crepon or dnohair, or the skirt may be of silk and the bodice a woollen fabric, laided, striped, checked, shot or pain.fn fact, a ss up of pretty remnants is often the most successful and picturesque sort of a \u201c\u2018creation.\u2019 This ct is worthy of a little eloquence and note, for we can thus easily vary the appearance of + we have grown tired of, so that they may all have thz effect of novelty without being ly new, and this ¢ is now toth easly and inexpensively brought about, for the shops are full of bandsome \u2018\u2019short lengths\u201d that are sold for these purposes.There are as yet no particular signs of the promised and prophesired reuuc- tion in the size of sleeves, e:ther on coats or gowns.For keeping the tonmet on the head in\"bigh autumn or winter winds, strings are superior to all other means of fastening whatscever.This women are be- ginmung to discover, and to adopt them, particularly since Fashion has sanctioned their use once again.Velvet strings are the most becoming, and thess may be as wide or as narrow as one pleases, straight ribbons or cut bias and made | up with à bow to be held with pretty | jewelled pins.Black velvet is the most used, but the milliners show toques and bonnets, with strings made variously of green, briNiant cherry, an many other colars, on modeis tnade of black or dark green velvei.For theatre uses for late autumn are very chic and pretty velvet capes with Medici collar lined with tiny ostrich tips.The cape itself is lined with some far contrasting color, and the smart itlle bonnet en suite matches the lining in hue.Thus, among the many treasures in dress brought from Paris recently by a returned yout hful tourist is a very handsome-\u2018\u2019 Henri Doux\" cape of black velvet, the cape and the stylish collar finished with jet trimmings of great richness and elaboration.The cage is lined with\u2018 canary-yellow satin, and en suite is a tiny head coverin of canary velvet about the ze of baif & cocoanut, with, rever, a gauze the size and shape of a donkey's oar, and that is what They.le called.The crown is dotted with > lite tering cabochons of jet.and a le aigreito set into a fuil cluster yet low ostrich tips is the sole trimming.A tiny velvet muff in envelope shape is lined with yellow satin and trimmed with cascades of loce and short yellow ostrich feathers arranged as roscites.The arched Marie Stuart aoonnet has been revived, and no that in Paris a long closk m ch 10 ike 1) the \u201cMother Hul mode as taken rank among new ay The F *hwoman [3 are no well cul- look well in any- don.We have seen with unsurpassed e ele- \"log of dreas\u2019that none n could put on without making be pf ridiculous, and sl though this enyeloping and ample wrap with its full ves and shouldercape may prove af success in Paris for cer- whose sartorial tes tivated, contrives t thing she elects t Parnasi B Wes anos certain a but a French \u2019 to wear large silk sleeves in close£itting \u2018 each side of large flaring jeuted black APPLAUSE FOR PRISONER'S COUNSEL.A SCENE IN COURT IN THE DEMERS MURDER TRIAL.The Concluding Addresses to the Jury for The Defence and The Crown-The End is Near at Hand.S$ Contrary to expectaticns the addross- es of ccuusel and the judges's charge in the Demers murder trial were not got through on Saturday and much totheir disappointment the jury were deprived ot their freedom for the fourth Sunday sinca the case commenced.Mr.Odilon Deamnarais, the prironer's counsel, who had syoken an hour and a half on Friday evening, spoke on Saturday from ten until one o'clock and from two until four making in all six hours and a half.Those present followed the learned counsol very closely and it was admitted to have bien one of ths most powerful addresses to a jury h:ard in a Moatreal Court House for many years Towards the end the counsel had the French Canadian.jurymen and half the audien-e in tears, and when he sat down there was some applause from the crowd which was, however, quickly repressed by Judge.Wurtele, who said he would clear the room if it was repeated.After reviewing the evidence of the case Mr.Desmarais concluded that there was no testimeny on which the Crown could consistently ask for a verdict of guilty against the accused.The chain of circumstances which had been woven around Demers could not stand in presence of the direct testimony adduced on his be- haif by five witnesses, who had sworn that they had seem his wife alive after ho had left ths house por his work, where : remained all The man\u2019s past life had been of the best and his attention to duty now stood him in ood stead.It had heen shown that ad always bean a kind husband, a god friend \u2018and a first-class workman.be man\u2019s conduct on the day of the murder was such that no reasonable man could think him guilty.Mr.Desmarais argued.that it could have been possible for the murderer to hava entered the house through the bedrcom window during twelve apd one o'clock when old man guis> was alone down-stairs.both his dauzhter and the workman Duclos having Bye away.The blood stains on the lind and the foot-pr; nts on the bed strongly led to this In the concluding portions of his add he related incidents in connecticn with his visit to the old homestead at St.Charles, where he had seen the broken-hearted father and mother and the five-year-old dauæhter.and recallei the death of the ,ycungest child.\u2018Il am convinced,\u201d he added.\u201cthat your verdict will be that of honest and intelligent men, That verdict, God has shown you what it should be.God, whose de- Sizns are Unsoundæble and whn envelops in mystery the acts of Is Divine Intel- H enco s3 that they may not be known, permitted you to see how He has judged the case.Since the Foginning of the trial He has called to liimself the youngest child ve | am sure ste would say \"God has spoken.\u201d This mother, this kind spoure would tell you, \"God has called away ths youngest child, who needed me, the other he has left! to the_ care of the father; do not separate them; Ie has left her for this unfogunate who has suffered so much so that she may console him.\u201d This is the verdict of God and tha verdict which you will render will bo ratified above and by public opinion.\u2019 \u201cMr.J.I.Archambault, Q.C., follow- od the counsel for rhe defence, and submitted the case for the Crown.\u2018The \u2018learned counsel, after speaking for ing that pe would conclude his addross : this mornin, He recalled the strange fact that Demsrs had Leen seen in | shel much earlier than usual! on the | morning of the tragedy, and that his conduct.had bean suc os to attract suspicion.His movements from the shed to the front window, where he wasseen \"hy the milkman Dupuis, who said he \u2018 was pale, and teeming suffering were | Egni icant facts.He ridiculed the attempts made by the defence to throw suspicion upon another person.especially one of tha reighhors.Mr.Archambauit recalled the condition in which the corpse had ben found.It was cold and rigid and the blood was black and dry in the wound, showing that the unfortunate had been many hours dead.The medical evidence upon this point was most conclusive, and must be taken into Lonsideration.The fact that there d been no struggle and that the was undisturbed could not be overlooked.It had its meaning.The prisoner, in spite of his nerve and coglnsss, had forgotten himself and been\u2019 contradicted on some important points, especially as to the time the milk had arrived The milk had not teen touched and there wera no evidences to be found in ths house that the\u2019 unfortunate woman had lived at all that day.There had been no fire in the house, her stomach waa that she had eaten noth- empty.showi ing and though a waserwoman was expected no reparations at all had been made for her contrary to custom.He did not place any faith in the statement that the deceased had beon seen alive at noon.If she had been alive then she ould not have been seen by Miss Sauve less than an hour afterwards in her night clothes and cold in death.There was no doubt that when Miss Sauve called Madame Demers was dead.It was absurd to think {hat she oould have boen killed between twelve and one.LO OSE, IDLE AND DISORDERLY.man named \u201cEmary Malo, residing on A waite street, who has given \u2018the police trouble for a year, was sent to gaol by Mr.Lafontaine, acting istrate, on Saturday for six months for being idle and J disorderly.Be will | have to stand his trial on three charges of robbery,viz., stealing a stove from David's grocery.Wolfe street; stealing a watch from his father, and also another timepiece from \u2018his sister.The aocused will stand his trial on all charges on Tuesday.THE MONGOLIANS PASSENGERS, The steamer Mongolian, which Heath Point lande passengers are the saloon Atkinson, Mrs.Mr.J.Coote, M assed B.Durant, Rev.C.Four- Gor Rov.G.Gen- T.L.Haig end child.Apollinaris \u201cTHE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS\" \u2018tain uses, it not.likely to become the rage elsewhdfc.It is a garment that \u2019 i not generglly becoming; it ia difficult Received the HIGHEST AWARD 0 = h any so! grace, à nen citber little or large.at the WOBLD'S FAIR, and at the Barton, as a travelling wrap oo a ; ; ° sends of- tine - ANTWERP EXHIBITION.salt coms EDS 1 5 -i and if the victim rould- be heard\u2014from- some two hours, discontinued, announc-.to M J.T.Irwin, Mrs.Irwin, Mr.W.Cg Mcleish, Mr.Eliot Norton.Mra.Norton, Mr.D.O'Connor, Mr.J.Reeves, Mrs.Reeves, Renaud, \"Mr.J.L.Roberta, Mrs Mr.Wm.Tattersall, Mr.F.Warren, Mra.Warren, and two children.CHAMBRE DE COMMERCE, Members In Arrears To Be Dropped\u2014 Delegates to Be Sent to London Contress in 1896.The Chambre de Commerce held its regular weekly meoting on Friday afternoon.H.Laporte, the President, resided.There were a present Jessrs.Contant, Perrauit, Hay nes, F.X.Moisan, J.D.Rolland, > alonde.V.Hudon, Joel IJeduc, L.Moo ir Aumond, Monier, G.Balce, 5 Robitai aifle, JS.O.Jascph, J.P.Coutlee and 8S.ecoretary.; Tho secretary was inetructed to notify thase in arrears that if they did not immediately remit their subscriptions their names would dropped.The attention of the meeting was called to the fact that they had the o tunity of being represented in the ol Government Assoclation.The invitation of the London Board of Trade to attend the Chambers of Commerce Congress to be held in London in 1895 was accepted, and delegates will be chosen to attend.The foilowing 5 Aer were elected to membershi essrs.A.McDuff, HF.Poirier, L.Larose, and H.J.II.&t.nis.THE NEW C.A.A.A.OFFICERS: (Continued From Page 3.) E.Vial, Mr.Mra.Wicketts, .LACROSSE.Young Caplials Won.The Young Capitals are now at the head of the Intermediate ILxcroase ue, having deieated the Nationals turday, alter onc of the best games Witnessed in the old Shamrock grounds this season, where over seven thousand spectators assembled to witness the contest.Although the game was considered agood one, both teams have done much better work this season, and done their work with fewer disputes.The grounds were not up to the standard maintained by the former proprietors, and was no doubt the cause of the uneven play, glaring errors during the ftrst h of frequent occurrence.After Mr.C Chitty had consented \u2018to referee the game, and Messrs.\u2018Bourdon, Bramley and Coulson had been selected to fill the offices of goal umpires, the teams lined up as follows: Young Capitals, Nationals.Shea Devergee .le.pa: \u201cCover point .Pitreo Grittith.- - Defence field.A.alos Grimes.Freon Binks.* Hydo.ent Templeton Home fcld P.Murphy - E.Murphy \u201c - Powers vs .Outside homo.Ke Hy i .Insido home ce ntrre.(Captains; I» Co ulson .Um pires.AJ \u201cPittaway.| Time re Referee\u2014 C.C SL The first game was entie: ly 3 National work.and for a few minutes things lcok- ed: dangerous for the visitors.White passed the ball to McVey.after two minutes\u2019 play.and be shot it through, thus drawing first blcod for National, The sacond game was the one in which the uneven play occurred.Muffs were made almost continually, the game finally going to the Young Capitals on a throw from Hyde, after several attempts in five minutes.In the cuts:t of the third gamo Boyer came in in violent contact with the er guide the dressing- \u2018received \u2018the ball in the ol Co = mouth, ' i was able to resume after ten minues\u2019 rest, however.Third game also went to Young Capitals by Powers.One minute and thirty seconds was the time it took the visitors to score the fourth game, but the fifth occupied over an hour, owin disputes amongs the players, who aimed they scored every time \u2018they sent a.ball within twenty yards of the pales.\u2018this gume went to National \u2018The sixth, and final game, was won by the Young Caps, in nine minutes, and as it was too dark for good play the game was declared finishe The summaries: First, Nationals, McV ey; time, 2 minutes.Scand.Young Capitals, Hyde; time, 5 minu F firs, Young Capitals, Powers; time, 1 Fourth, Young Capitals, Egan; time, Fifth Nationals, White; time, 9 1-2 minutes.Sixth, Young Capitals, E.Murphy; time, 9 minutes.Seventh, unfinished.Would Like to Go to Boston.{Special to the Star] Ottawa.Ont, October 7.\u2014 Mr.Fred.Carling.of the Capital Executive, is very anxious that the Ca itais should À have a trip to Boston and would like to have them play The Shamrocks As he is prepared to d.all the ry financia! part connected with the.trip, it is likely the two clubs will teks it in and play a couple of exhibition games.- AQUATICS.Niagara Will Race in England Again, New York, October 7.\u2014Captain John.Barr, of Howard Gould's twenty rater nger on the An- which ain rr said that he was HV to get home again.though he had nothing { praise for English, yachts- mon\u2019 generally.\u2018We left Niagara,\u201d Captain Harr said, \u201claid up for the winter at Kay's ards in Southampton.Some of the crew have gone to their homes in Norway; the rest have ve gotuned to this country.Mr.Gould 1} sail shortly for America.We expect to return in the early spring and race the Niagara another season in English waters.\u201d The Prince Had No Connection with The Challenge.London, October 7.les Day Rose writes to the Times this morning: \u201cIn jour edition of September 26 your New ork correspondent said that the Prince, of Wales was connected with [my pro.Bey challenge for the America\u2019s Cup.I 8 Jou to contradict the statement inas- as His Royal Hig name was used without warrant, and nothing whatever was known of my challenge by the Prince où Wales until he saw the announcement in the newspapers.\u201d The \u201cTimes\u201d on The America's Cup.don, October 7.\u2014Thé Times this g pr rints a two-column article entitled \u201cThe America's Cup and the New York Yacht Club,\u201d giving a history of the difficulties that have ar.sen between Lhe challenger an and the challenged since the it reprints the of ai t of 1 Thi 1882, and 1857, the letter of the New York Yacht Club of October 28, 7, which was distributed with the lat- ber deed, and the letter of the Royal London Yacht Club of November 26, 1887, to the New York Yacht Club.toriai on this subject the Times sa \u201cThe lawyers will peruse the = deeds wit 1 wonder not wholly free They ili be perplexed at the documents being described as at dll.The general public will wonder why.If everytody wants a race on fair terms it settled somehow or The proceeds further to say: \u201cWe have not the temerity to try od two define the rights or duties of the trustees under t of 1887.This is « task that might tax the rowers of Judge of the Uhancery division.it * pretty Clear to the laymen that Pp conaiderabi o sdvantage to to the challsog: od side.\u201d Haforting \u201cto usstion of STR BR re re orig Buddiog time the time when girl hood blossoms into womanhood \u2014 is a trying period in qe woman's life.depends on the care and the b treatment given then\u2014a lifetime of healthy happiness, or years of suffering sickness.o bring girls safely through this critical period, D Pierce's Favorite Prescription haa heen found an unfailing aid.Itisa preparation of strongly tonic properties.It puts the whole bod into good condition and is } particu efficacious in its action on the peculiarly feminine organism.There is no sort of female trouble that it will not correct if it is taken in time.Tliousands of the worst possible cases have been cured by it.works in a rfectiy natural way, ahd drives out diseas¢ by building up the strength and purifying the whole system.Many mcdest women and girls suffer unspeakable torments because they dread telling their troubles to a physician.They fear the almost incvitab le examinations and \u2018\u2018local treatment.These things are usually wholly une mecessary.Dr, Pierce\u2019s Favorite Prescription will do what not one doctor in a hundred can do\u2014it will yure.In our 168 book entitled \u2018Woman and Her Diseases,\u2019 ere hundreds of testimonials to its wonderful efficacy.The book will be sent free in plain envelope on receipt Le ng notice with\" ten cents to owt pa Address, WORLD's Dispessan MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, No.663 Main Street, Buffalo, N Show Window WN DOLLARS! For Yourselves, For Your Customers, \u2014\u2014 For Us.Wheeler Reflector Co., CANADIAN AGENT: R, E.T.PRINGLE, Rooms 57 and 68 Imperial Building MONTREAL.Metors, Dynanios and Electric Supplies kept Im stock.Dynamos repaired amd Armatures roweund for all systems, 313 ARCEER, 111 Bo.Oxford Bt, Brooklyn, N.T.\u201cTh ® use of *Castoria\u2019 is so universal and fs erie so well Known that 1 seems & work superero i fame ndorse it.Fow arethe Rath gent lea ho do aot keep Castoria reac aaron Martrx, D.D.\u2018 New York ur Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Castoria cures Col Constipation, Sour Stomach, Deno Eructation, Kills Worms, gives and promotes dl Wi medication, \u201c For several years I have secommended \u201cGastonia! Indaba sivas | 0 80 a3 it has ariably prodesed bencdeial Eowix F.Pannen, M.D, * The Winthrop,\" 190th Street and 5th Ave, New York City.Tux Curavr Courawy, 77 Murnay STaxsr, Nw Yoax, rg Ocean Accident & Guarantee Corporation, '\u2014\u2014 LIMITED, \u2014 Capital, $2,000,000.Personal Accident Insurance; Workmen's Benefit Insurance; Employers\u2019 Liability Insurance; Elevator Insurance.Lowest rates quoted on application, ROLLAND, LYMAN & BURNETT, General Managers for Canadas, Founded, 1871.Telephene 19)1.ss it Temple Building.Montreal, fix the course at any Farticular place.Yet we are told that the New York Yacht Club ineist that the race shall be sailed over their owz course their sup- forters contend that\u201d by the.deed, they ave no .olternative.But even if the Club do conceive by some strange process of interpretation that the deed pins them to their own aourse, the document contains a clause which ought to enable them to escape from that and all, or nearly all, other obstacles.That there may be a fair and match we all of us, on both sides of tke Atlantic, desire to ses the clause observed which enables the challenging club and the club holding the cup by mutual consent to make any arrangements satisfactory to both as to the dateacourses, number of trials, rules and sailing regulations.We do not know what the experts, nautical and legal, may say as to the scope and effect of these words, but to a plain man they look wide enough to cover anything.And if the next race for the America\u2019s cup does not come, off under satisfactory conditions it will be very hard to persuade him that all of the blame or much of it attaches to the terms: of the trust deed.\u201d uare BASEBALL.Cleveland Again Defeats Baltimore.Cleveland, O:toler 7.\u2014Cleveland administered tho most severe drubbing to ltimore = Saturday that the Temple\u2019 Cup sories has seen.Young was a com- lete puzzle to Handon\u2019s men and they acod him like dofeate men from the first innings.Ths only chznoe thé pen, nant winners had to score was in the cighth inning, when they bunched three singles and Keeler crossed the plate.Tebeau\u2019s men hit McMahon about when they pleased.Six of their reven runs were earned.lioth teama put up reat games in the field.McKean an Kelley made the only errors.and they were both excusable ones.Kelley's was a bad throw to tho Plate fron centre, on which Youn McKean fumbled uyrday.Ths Ulevelands left for Baltimore yesterday.Although the crowd Saturday was the largesi that has ever attended a ball game in this city there was no rowdysm, and the Baltimore layers t as fair treatment as levelan men.The re that Bath more\u2019s players were assaulted at the first two games are absolutely untrue.Score: Cleveland access are see e se ss aus e nm ane n0 7 11 1 Hattorice- McMahon and Robinson; Young and Zimmer.Harry Wright Crosses the Home Plats.Philadelphls, October 7.\u2014The funeral of Harry Wright, the famous baseball manager and \u20ac icf of the staff of league umpires, was bold yesterday afternoon.Baseball men of prominence from all parts of the country vers present.The honorary pall-bearera were: N.E.CA A.J.h, John I.R C .B.J.C.Chapman, P.ülism Bernie, Frank C.Richler Ww Wit 1 g, Lewis Simmons and Chas.ason.j There were many clatorate floral offerings.Baseball In England.at h it je pren er- pected there.will g enough at- ndance to the many r games of the amponenie few for ne There some reasan to beliete that the game js Meaflily aining à bold upon En Flint {hat in a few years cites clu fe Ameries will have à loss ons than the Bostonians have > pad.M olson P.Cock, secretary of the London Association, expects $0 esse next season & score of good teams in the Lon- .\u201d\u201c { \u2018I nipping wind, which seems to find don Association alone, and arrangements are making hereby Lbey will have the advantage of usin football clubs d the time.This, of itself, will help baseball, as people will more readily go to see the if played on well known ly not think it wise to have any more use the quality of English players is not.yet up to the third- class amateur standard in the United States.and ths play is consequently too one-sided, while the expenses are great.Drug Men on The Diamond.A friendly game of baseball pos played on Saturday afternoon on the bi- tion Grounds between a team from Lyman, Knox & Co.and Sorry Watson & Co.Kerry Waison & Co's team won.Score, 32\u201416.Mr.T.D.McLeish kindly acted as umpire, THE WHEEL.City Cyolinæ Club.The following will be the fixtures of the above named club for this week Wednesday.2.30 p.m.sharp, Verdun.piridur\" ay.> P m., city rido and meeting Saturday 2.30 p.m.Lachin The fixtures were well aitended last week, especially on Friday when seven- tcen turned out.Therc are only three more weeks: members should make an effort to lo attend during the balance of The trip tri ported\u201d to \"of several of the lady mem- alois on last Thursday is re- have a very pleasant sudit office defeated the Bonaventure UC.on Saturday hy 48 to The G.T.R.How to Preserve Amiabllity.Nothing is harder on the temper, not to mention one\u2019s censtitution, than the cold, comfortless, blue lipped feeling caused by a its way in and aut of every crevice of your anatomy.But there is an ensy way for every one to keep comfortably warm in spite of winiry blasts.Just have a layer of Fibre Chamois put in your coats or jackets, and then go out and defy the blea est winds and raw, damp air.You will find that it proves 4 pertect pr Pre de and keeps in the natural t the body, keeping out the cold en- Ureiy pré all this without adding weight or ! A true hero is more often he who endures than ho who does.Many persons keep Carter's Little Liver Pills on hand to prevent bilious attacks, sick headache, dizziness, and find them just what they need.Special Notices.The ne Lord Mayors Banquet, ! at Lanquet to the Lord Mayor etat à London, Sir Joseph Renals, at which over 1, persons of the greatest rominence assisted, took lace pat the uildhall, London, on Névem pitt Joving cup, list included he Earl of bory.Lot weedmooath, Earl of Kim- iy ri S rer, Lord Russel of Kill.owen, Farl of Cork, Lord Reay and other nally distinguished THOS, he cup was drunk n the famous G.H.Mumm Co.'s ru, whose success and popularity in \"the United States has been so phonomenal in late years.It can be infe from the list of auch dintinguixhed guests that the speeches istened to with particular interest by were all present.The Soslety of Arts of Canada, 1088 Notre Dames te Mon ontreal- Distributions ye Nido .Value sue of prizes | Yoke 6 pret A vom $310 2000 a.=- oo MEETINGS AND AMUSEMENTS Ireland For Ever! REV.WM.PATTERSON, M.A., OF Cook's Church, Toronts, Has kindly cocsentedt to redeliver | hia celobrated Lacture on \u201cIreland and (he iris MNOX CHLRCN LXCTURE HALL, Comer Mansficld and Dorchoster Sts., On Monday Evg., 7th Oct., at 8 o'clock.Ficlets Be.To be had st J.B.Picken & Co., Bt.James Btreet, Walter Paul, 8t.Caibenne ft or at tho door.nn Ancient Order of Hibernians.DIVISION Ne.I.Members of above division are \u2018equgted to attend Quarterly à Mer @ to be hell in their D, 6034 97 oth inst, at 8 pm.uon-attendance.By order, GEO.CLARKE, | President.ST.PATRICK'S SOCIETY.¥fe The regular monthly meet - «ing ot the abose Bociety will be held iu the Be Patrick's 23 MANU st, on Mouday Evenizg, Th \u2018inst, at eight o'cloc] By orders _CBOSS, Rec.Bec.233 BL SURE AND RESKRVE Thursday Evening, 10th October For MISS JESSIE ALEXANDER'S RECITAL In Knox Church Hall.will be assisted by CARL WALTHER, the Cele- eed Violinist.262 THE ANNUAL MEETING ' of the\u2014 \u2018HERVEY INSTITUTE For the Reception of Reports and the Klection of Officers and Committee will be held at the Home.315 Mountain Btrest, on the afternoon of TUESDA , October 8th, at All tr friends of the Institution are invited to be p 207 \u201cx.MACEIR.Rec.Bec.(pro tem.) EDUCATIONAL EVENING CLASSES entre! J Lt He) CORNER Ÿ 2 vicroms SQUARE and CRAIG ST, COMMENCE MONDAY, SEPT.XTH Individyal instruction, by nine teachers, in Commerc, Bhorthand.uglish, French and Civil Service cou: .on Monday, Friday evenings Writer cali or telephone 2800 for prospectus.Address, mu J.D.DAVIS, Principal SPENCERIAN SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND, Y.M.C.A.BLDG., POMINION 5Q.Pupils May Enter at any Time.New method.Rapid or Xi uccess assured.o both sexes x clash oommences Oct.2 om applicetion.lephone 3060.R, 8.WRIGHT, (Oficial Btenographer.) ALD, Fripaipais.No Sc for Prospect msn\u201d JP, MebON Place d'Armes, Montreal.Evening Classes Commence Sept.30th.Thé course comprises Bookkeeping.Arithmetic.Writing, Cor writing, ice.evot to the advancement of studen! rooms for call for ladies.Write or prospectus.seod CAZA & LORD, Principals.ART ASSOCIATION, Phlilipe fquare.ADVANCED ART CLASSES-SESSION 1593-06.Thewe classes will commence on Wednesday, 16th October, under the direction of MR.Wi.Brvanen, RC.A.Clam \" or instruction and study.ai e members re gran dar Tin bn session.Jor Competition.o- tending students pleass communicate with the Becretarz a3 200N a8 possible.3B J.HERBERT MARCEAU, B.A, Teacher of Vocal Culture and French.222 STANLEY ST.MISS M.GORDON Will resume her Classes in Drawing and Painting OCTOBER &h.se 48 CATHCART STRERT.23108 Madame Vessot-King & Mile.Vessot.Lessons in French Grammar and Conversation.Privately and in cinss.30 Bucklagham Ave, 23116 MUSIC TEACHERS- Mr.Paul Wiallard SINGING MASTER, has reruteed his tuition at his residence, mn 20 BISIIOP AT.SIGNOR RUI3INI, Vocal Academy, 71 BEAVER HALL HILL.Compirth Vocai Trainiog for the Operatic Btage, Concert Holl and Church Choirs.Repertoues uf tongs, (Operas, &c , Bo, tanght 10 Professiounls and Amateurs.Engagements and potitions serured for advanced pupils Terms moderate.Reception 1 hours, 13to 1 anu 3 (0d.336 MR.SEPTIMUS FRASER, 29 MeGILÉL COLLEGE AVENIE, Has resumed his lessons in Pianoforte Playing.pis Posie .~ Coliege pre to take axaminations in the ot Music.The techoic of artistic touc! Telephone 4480.ne MR.J.J.GOULET, L.R.¢.N., L.B.Has Jraumed his Violin, Accompan.ment nd Sulfay on 10 MeCILE coutes AVENUE.DR.SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT ; En RTATRD ue SAI evens Corre oot bee Tics ja 4 om to NEL LTH TRIG.BELT ASD SUIP peter Fute RTE CE The Ln EN 7 20TRIO CO., 8B Our gooda torwarded y Post ome in C Frees of all ol custom, duties or ihapaction.> \"ae > FOR SALE CHEAP, 200 Necond Hand Cook Xtoves, Ranges and Hall Stoves, RETINIR or HETESARD | \u201c| MORNING.| Quebec res SS ___MEETINCS AND AMUSEMENTS omar ACADEMY @ ar a.se Thomas Losses and Prd Murphy, Acting Manager MONDAY-AIL Next Week \u2014 THE PEERLESS Z| Lillian Russell, And Her Splendid Opera Company, AND BOXP8 Direction of Abbey, Schoeffel à Gray, In Two incomparsble Troductions of Opera Comique, OPENS THIS Monday, Tuerdax, Wednesday and RY, THE TZIGANE, mr Friday, Saturday Matimec and Saturday Evening, LA PERICHOLE.100 People in the Company.An Orchestra of 30 Boloista.Most perfect Stage investiture over seen.Prices \u2014 Boxes 320 and 8 and 28¢, Heats bow on oie Baa, Antony Ra Glee Walkers (Jeweller), and W ind Hotel.UREN'S TREATRE.Nex: Wek oraday and Saturday Matineed, vith Wed Tae Ever Popular Comic Opera \u201c WANG.\u201d Bewitching Music.PS Effects No advance in Scand Seats no Bema dia = Bed sien Hotels Dune an Tee THE ATRL ROYAL Every Afternoou and Prening this week.HARRY WILLIAMS OWN CO.0- First Class Vaudeville Stars - 29 Admiston.10c, 30c and 3c.Rese Plan at the Theatre trom m to re Heats 10c extra.Cothing\u2014 The Wicklow Postman, 88 ner do eginern Gs Classes us fol.+ lows for nners.eens Hall, Tel phe eee Br de t erin vate Tune : d 4% p.m.Elm Hall ey and Naneger.and wan! school me RU AIT on days of class, or Queen's Hall hate \"81 UNION AVENUE.Prof.Durkes's clase for beginners, Tuesday and Friday even Day class for beginners opous September 30th até ocx.pe Ree DANCING AND DEPORTMENT To be seen at the \u2018Under Vice Regal Patronage, 77 DRI uMOND aT Mon.pa vuvsolles, X Tuea 4p vate lessons at borr Noobjectional person mitted Send mona say sn ONBERVATORY OF DANCING, Deportment and 4 Fhyuical Culture, ve.\u20ac: me street, Beginners Mo pal Wednesday, 8 Tucaday and baardar .m.Juvea day and Thursday, 4 p.m.Ladics Private Class od aoû Wednesday, p.m.ps rrançed to suit.ADCS t& Assembly Hat pm.Bend for Circular iebous os mo°tf GKe, F.- BEAMAN, ESS M.OWLER'S DANCING C Beginners.Monde days and hear me alLaing ng taught iné private rase et13 Latour 6c.Call nda; rss rieiy i odomday tod 7 De TEP nn ANCING, Mr.Fred.Ridden, America\u2019s nig of Rig Ande d othec fancy a! sich Dance, Tige Horn = 2343 RAILROADS.we I = CHANGE EN TIME Taking effect October 6th, 1893, Trains Leave Bonaventure BMatieon.(x a ifles run daily.All other trains run daily ex uni 3).94am, 215 pm For Ottaws and all points on the C A.60 A à 2.10a.m.*7.15pm.10.55 p.m.\u2014For Toronto, Niagara iden (Mixed).\u2014 of Beockwille (leaves at 2.05pm.5.00 p.ot.\u2014 For Cornwall.7.00 sm.~ For Hemmiogtord, Valleyfield and Mamena 43 pm \u2014For Hemmivgford, Valleyfield and Fort Corvingron.s8l5am.(Mixed) For Island Pond 7.50 a.m \u2014For Bherbrouke, lalsnd Pond, Portland, mnod the Maritime Provinces (uns to cou Wo» m.\u2014For Bherbrooks, Portland, Quebec points où the 1.C.Ry 10 Camp bellton, NX.B.er urtay night train remains at Island Pond over Sundsy.55a mur 8L Johns (on Ssturdays, this trein doares st 55 gpm >F Bherbrooke and Island Pond.$40 po For St.Joboa, Ko Puint, also Waterloo Hyaciatbe aoû pointe on tbe D C.Ry, t.Lambert.Por suburban time tables, tickets and full apply at City Juche Office, 143 Bt.James nr aad NA PAPETERIES.The Biggest Bargain Yet.24 sheets of cx.fine Paper (ruled or plain) and 24 Envelopes, in a beautiful box, for FIFTEEN CENTS, fully worth thirty-five, We beught them cheap And will sell them cheap.Beat by Mail fer 1 Twenty-five Ceats.MORTON, PHILLIPS & CO., Mtationers, Blank Book Makers and Printers, 1755 & 1757 Netre Dame St.06°3a MONTREAL.\u2014\u2014 ' v ct Co Nor only for Health's sake are a ALEDONIA THE WATERS Bo largeiy used, but because thoy form the moat delicate beverage that can be desired.BEAT GROCERS acd DRUGGISTS THEM 2 BELL TH W.&F.P.CURRIE& CO.108 Grey Nus Street MANUFACTUREES V7 BESSEMER STEEL SOFA, CHAIR and BED SPRINGS À large stock always on hand.aout USE ASPHALT! Where you want a damp pr +, clsetic floor.We often wate everal fists of the same build.log.Will not eramble Td in ot afl~-ted by acids.GEO.W.REED, Metal, Alate, Gravel and Asphalt Reefer, 39% and 83 CRAIG sT.2m FOR SALE - COPPERS \u201cStar\u2019\u201d\u2019 Office.good working order.Country douters aT ® ant, Ae Rpecial Lew Rates.ta \u201c avoty At 77 1% NOTRE DANE STRERT.138° aw | Canstlpation, POWDERLAXATIVE te VICHY \u2018 THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR-MONDAY-OCTOBER 7\u20141895, 85 LONDON'S LICENSE QUESTION AGAIN.REFORMERS HEDGED TO KEEP IN POWER.The Czarewitch and Heir to Austrian Throne Very 1ll-Political Events and Personal Happenings in Europe's Centres.er ie London, October 7\u2014The retreat of the Socin! Purity Crusaders is the spectacle which !endon watched last week with soe seein.and on the whole, with satis- festion.The campaign against certain Lon.Jon music halls, which, à year zgu.atiracted world-wide attention under the popular designation of \u201cPrudes un the Prowl.\u201d has come to a conclusion.This cunplete reversal of policy by the srov- erning authority in the metropolis is a highly interesting and significant event in the history of munie ipal polities.real reason ior the change cannot honestly be ascribed to a sincere belief on th> part of the Council that it wade a mistake in attempting to regulate the class of patrons of music halls.It is simply dus to the fact that the ve le of London have twice expressed he polls this year their condemnation of the policy which tries to supervise tha morals of audiences in places of public amu: ement, while it permits vice to flaunt itself openly in the streets of the city.Public resentment found such emphatic expression, thut nobody in the Council Committee who cherishes political aspirations, dared tu rais: his voice this week in favor of a continuance of last year's policy.Every application for an amusement license was granted without restriction.; Mrs.Ormiston Chant, the lady purist r excellence of Londan, has sailed for ton.It is argued from this that the re-granting of the Fmpire Theatre's liquor ir li~ense was due to her absencs from do: The Pan Mall Gazette is cruelly severe in its treatment of this lady.It says: \u2018It is significant that Mrs.Or- miston Chant, noteriety: out of last years campaign, not even found the sacred cause worthy that she ahould postpone her loc- turing tour to America in its intereat.The inference is obvious and deplorable.She has had her boom.She pleaded before thie Council for her weaker sisters and ber younger brothers and her relatives generelly.Now, having become persan on some name, she has left her young brothers naked to the strange woman and has gone to America to transmute that name i.to dollars.So that is the end of Mrs.Ormiston han NE \u2018Gladstone, with his eighty-sixth birthday close at hand, is planning another foreign journey.He will probably visit Io Rendel at Cannes, and go \u2018to Riarritz afterward.Swce his retirement from the House of Commons there is a marked change of tone in public references to him.His former opponents no longer apeak bitterly of him; partisan resentment is pass.ng away; men ave begun tu reccgnize in him t great figure in the Victorian ence * Fnglishmes may well letter written by Mr.Gladatone, and ich was read at the National Jemsrer- = Côfgress at Chester, on Friday, sed quite a fiutter in the temparance world.Mr.Gladstone wrcte that be does pot believe in local option, of which.he adds, he Ins oniy a goor opinion.He syoke favorably of que | Gothenburg system, hinted that the plan of fres trade with high licenres deserves a trial, and was emphatic in asert'ng that the holder of a license ia the only person in regard to whom a word regarding compensation ought ever to be mentioned, ho curious fact is .reported that a large ssction of Burgundy.notably the grape culture altogathsr and gone in for hops instead.it isa true that the phylloxera, which wrought spcc.at mischief in these parts, is now pretty well under control, hut t Burgundians have decided that it is not worth the trouble and expense of Te- planting with Californian stocks, espe- , cially és France is becoming yearly a \u2018greater becr consumer, and so the up rooted vines by wholesale are planted with hops in their place.The experiment of irstailing the tele- phon?by trotting cavalry has been suc- Pesstally undertaken by the Prussian Uhlans between Berlin and Potsdam.Two ects of officers proceeded respectively from B:rlin and Ltotsdam.Each sot was cquipred with a complete tan phone sppaiatus, which, together with th: uisite quantity of small wire, was carried by one of tha men in a leather case.The end of the wires was.by means of a fork fixed at the end of a lance, thrown over the tops of trees along the road.As cach ki'omnetre of wire was thus susperd>d a halt was made to ascertain whither there was connection with ths station.Th> two sets met at Tei- tow, wh pr: the wires wrre connected and tcleptonic connection betiveen Berlin and l'etsdom was established.The d.siancy is twenty miles, and tho task was complat-d in aios: four hours.\u2018tree is to be no more rice throwing at English weldings in high society.dle sutstitute will be paper confetti.There have been several ace: {dents during tle jast season caused hy grains of rive striking thy eyes of tho bride or gruon.Hento the prejudice against tre practice.\u2018the confetti is about half the ze of a letter wafer and stamped in gold, silver and all colors.Ite Uclogna aspionage affair is de- vel ping widely._Emportant information [rl = No Other Medicine 80 THOROUCH AS AYERS: parilla Statement of n Well Known Doctor \u201cNo other blood medicine that I have ever used, and I have tried them all, is so thorough in fia action, nnd eects so many permanent cures as Ayers Sarsaparilia.\u201d\u2014 * v.H.F.\"The.Augusta, Me.Ayer's Shir Sarsaparilla Admitted at the World's Fai:.dyer\u2019s Pills for liver and dowels, = .Thomas Carlyle.who looted most of the age, in whose fame and inteliectual emin- | having of Lhe men 1 t French officers or agents the Govern: t France.Major Von Kalck, of the War Ministry Captain Von Thuemnel, of the f, bave arrived at \u2018ologne in order to investigate the matter.À correspondent of the Times at Antananarivo, w vriting under date of September £3, \u201cThe French aro thi thirty m miles or and are advancing fast ish cemciery and the French grainy have Leen wrecked.a lose un , ï ds The Frond v Lon ou said you wou fight for me.Tat y ou will not 1 fight.[will not yield.Tehèll die at the palace.\u2019 Tho Hovas are preparing to make the last stand at Amlotemanga.\u201d Referring to the copyright question, Sir Charles Tupper in an interview, said he could not discuss the matter now, as Mr.Newcombe had returned to Canada to report [oR res to the Canadian authorities.though the authorities at Ottawa could not discuss the subject with private individuals the matter is still being considered tween Canada end the Imperial Government.No doubt Mr.Hali Caine will have an opportunity to state his case.Miss Florence Carlyle, who will show several printings at the forthroming exhibition iu Paris, is styled \u201cAn American Artist,\u201d though a grand-niece of was born in Canada, and has passed most of her life in Woodstock, Out.Long before ashe had any artistic training, some of her paint- iugs.then only flowers, Lad attracted the attention of Princess Louise.This led to her & sent to Paris.wherc she has sin rosecuted her studies.Following tho funeral service in Notre Dame.Pans, on Saturday, over the body of the late Louis Pasteur, absolution was prenounced by Cardinal Richard.Previous to the temporary interment in the Cathedral Vaults, M.Poincairre.Minister of Education.eulogized deceased, resence of President Faure.in, {he King of Portugal will arrive London on Octoter 31, aceminly on state visit.He will be recived by the Prince of Wales.Later he will visit the Queen at Balmoral.On his return to london, a banquet in his honor will be given, and afterwards he will visit Manchester and Glasgow, where rece tions wili be tendered him.Besides put- li-, ho bas serious private business that calls him to London.He wants to negu- tiate a large , And it is understood that he will discuss with Prime Minister Salisbury and®the Right Hon.Joseph Chamberlain, Secretary of State for the Colonies, the purchase by Great Britain of Belagoa Bay.on the cast coast of Afrira.It is known that Mr.Chamberlain spacial- ly desires to mark his regime in the colonial oifice by a Delagoa coup.despatch to the Central News from Madrid says it is the general opinion in well-informad quarters that the eri- tical political situation in Portugal is the real cause of the impending visit of the King of that country to London, Madrid, Roms and Berlin.The growing power of the Liberals and their dis- content-against the Government threatén to bring about à revolution.It is stated that the Liberal leaders have informed ths King that unless he dismisses the Cabinet.they cannot prevent their followers from rising.Tho King fears the Liberals but for ths present he adheres to his ministers.He desires to sound the courts of Great Britain, Spain, Italy and Germany as to whether they are inclined to supjort his throne in the event of a republican revolution.British action with reference to Armenian reforms, checked, as it is certain the reported \u2018borrors oI Armenian sufferers have been rer- ated, and it is likely that tho threat to sequester the Customs revenues of}.some Turkish ports will be modified, and the British ships recalled from Lemnos.Kiamil Pasha, the new Grand Vizier.will be given a chance, and in his appoint ment the Porte's purpose to effect nt -country is _indi- Te is said Kiamil is anti-Russian in a cated.and pro-Triple Alliance.Kiamil is not altogether to regarded as a friend ot Britain.Besides the Armenian ques- rion has to deal with the Cretan troubles, a vevolt in Arabia and the suppression of tbe Slav propaganda in Macedo- nix, which \u2018Bulgaria is encouraging.It is England's affair to get as best she can In the curious embroglio which she has fixed up far herself, and to manage hor new quarrel with her old friend Parker.and her vartnorsbip in in this quarrel with her oi old enemies, sia France.on her own hook.If abd emerges from\u2019 the entanglement [racetully.t things will be as thay were; r hand.the matter cames to blows, Engrand will be in the position of doing gretis work which the Triple Alliance exists tar Lhe role of ject of seei having dons.= [ros Joao ng for nothin England doing greatly warms +ho German's heart, an will not fall) pi appreciation in Vienna and Rome.Of course, in such an event, which a Mitty ocourrences bring within the range of practical possibilities, England will not necessarily remain single handed.She will have merely to pay a long price for help.Softas students were especially guilty of great excesses on Tuesday.es p ca'ly during the raid on the Armenian guartsr, which they made at night.At ockurtche Soar Stamboul, the stud nts and populace broke into an Arme- n'an building, killed fifteen persons and wound~d thirty-five others.In addition, it is said that they immediately conveyed t ies to 1 shore and: threw them into the sea.There was another fierce fight in an Armenian cafe at Scu- teri, during which several persons were k'licd and wounded on both sides.At Hasskein, a number of Armenian houses were breken into and sacked by the Sof- tas, who killed a number of Armenians inbabiting those buildings.On the other hand, at Kargheumruk, near Stamboul, revoivers were fired from the windows .of Armenian houses and all the Armenian inhabitants wore arrested.Owing to tho threats of the Softas the Armenian College at Calata has been closed.At the invitation of the Armenian notabilities, acting at tho request of the Turkish Government, some of the Arme- \u2018ans who had a nt refuge in the Koumkapon Cathedral.have reiurned to their homes; but the \u2018majority 1eiuse to leave the macred edifice, out of fear of being .and maltreated by the Tu On Saturday Sir Philip Carrie, the British Ambassa An interview with Kiamil Pasha, the Grand Vizier, with re- ferenoe tb the immediate trouble in Con- stantinogls, in which he mads strong re- rasentations, and forcibly urged upon im to orase making arreats of Armemi- ans.iamil Pasha, \u2018in reply, expressed his anxiety to lmyrovo the situation.It is expected that will advise the Sultan to giva amnesty to all the Armenians who va been arrested in connection with the riots since Monday.The Ambassadors of the Powers held a conference and drew up a collective note.Aftarwards they went to the Port personally and made verbal representat ons on tha subject of Armonia.The foreign men-of-war, which are acting as guard abi,s, have been ordered to moor in the harbor of Constantinuvple for the winter in order to protect foreigners in case of A Constantinople despatch to the Daily Nows says that the Afmenisn Patriarc has received a list of t naures of four bundred Armenians who bave been miis*d since las: Monday, exclusive of ths ninety-two bodies\u2019 which have been sant to the be Armenian hospital.The London alle © that when they arrests Prof.M.Lankes- ter, the well-known natu aralist, on Sate urdsy morning, he and some woman nions were raising & row in Pic- cadil y ; while the professor alleges that the ice were maltreating ths women and interfered, but was arrested.The case was ponad.post pons \u201cThe Dresden und Leipsio news ra are criticising the behavior of English and.American visitors generaliy.criticisms are provoked by the occurrente of a squabble on board a railway train, returning to Dresden from the Nieder lit play grounds, à few days .A fore lady in one of the cars complained the German passengers ing.Some of the Americana in the car tried to parsuado tke Germans to stop emoking.eS ant hay ee oc D \u201cIn Curing Torturing Disfiguring Skin Diseases (üiicura Works Wonders pou Ay erg ig re time pi ue dots Hews I'zco a Capxical Corr, en Proper PAvton, Ts Fr stop.The Americans then gave the Ger= mans à gouùd mauling.\u2019onssquently, English and American mauners are declared by the press to be deplorable.The leading financial papers express the opinion that the sligh! slump in Kaf- fir stocks :loas not fadicate a nic, but that it is rather due to the efforts of the heavy investors to crowd out the snialt holders.Public confidenoc in the venture remains unshaken, \u2018The appointmoeut of poet laureate from the wurnalistic ranks.announced in thasa dospetehes.is likely to he carried out by the naming of Sir Edwin Arnold or Alfred Austin.: Judgment will be given on November 6 in the Rotterdam courts in the suit of the North German L.Loyds § Stearasdin ta.against the owners of the steamship Crai- this.which ran down and sank the Flbe off Lowestoft this season.lhe in- tiffs allege the officera of tho Craithie were not on the bridge and Lhat no proper lookout was kept.The defence alliage the Flbe's lookout was also inadequate, and claim damages for illegal detention at Rotterdam, where the Crai- thie was libelled.Reports of a more than ordinarily cur- | ious character aro beginning to circulate again among people who are generally described as in diplomatic circles, about the German Emperor.Five or six public men.all more or less in touch ; with German affairs, who have heard within the fortnight different stories about him, which seem to indicate that he is passing through another of those queer Pnental spells of his.His affection.from his esarlist boyhood, for his charming brother Henry has \u2018toun written much of; now be has quarretled with him on.it is said, the question of naval management, and Fonry has quitted Germany under conditions not casily distinguishable from banishment.Minor eccentricities are related, which, if at all true, amply warrant what is heard of the popular apprehension and distrust in Germany.This is the most anxious riod that Europe har known for a ong time, and to have any of the many vital issues at stake in hands not under absolutely calm control necessarily increases the general disquietude.But Germany has ou the wbole T more to risk or lose by war than anybody else, and it is quite intelligible that rumors of this sort should fill her with special rm.However, it may be remembered that they were heard often before, and that no harm resulted.The Chinese authorities are contesting every paint df the enquiry into the massacre of the Christians at Ku Cheng.They maintain that the seven executions of natives that have already taken place have amply aveng=d the imu ders of the missionaries and members of their families.The B h vice-consul has start- -ed {rom Fo) Chow.with despatches to nor, explainin the futility (Sontinuing the i massacre.The Vice- ankin fo declined to receive Vive: Admiral Buller, x.pleading illness.The British ships have left Nankin.By the dation of Liu Pang, 4 ankin's viceroy.England has regained her prestige in Pekin by a bold stroke, far more effective than flosting a oan under Russian guarantees, and has made it plain that with ber powerful navy she a tremendous engine for exerting diplomatic influence throughout the world.The! facility with which resulta have followed energetic diplomacy in China sug- ta the moral obligation to.coerce the tan at Constantino; For nice months that Lope reign ; been playin with England, Francs and Russia mué¢ as he would flies buzzing on his windows.Notbing has Armenia, nothing will orders are given to a fleet to threaten 1c ining the hopeless ola oon and : farce of | Sle will go J to Fekin.some Turkish port and compel the acceptance of European demanda.\u2018ardinal Vaughan has written to the ! Times a letter proposing :a basis of common action on the of the churchmen.Roman Catholics interested in prese & the voluntary or sectarian schools.He holds that any school offering efficient facilities for elementary education ought to piaintained at the expense of the state.Js not definite, but apparent favors assistance in the form of a fixed sum for every pupil trained in religions schools.Canterbury has called a private confer- and Wesleyans \u2018 The Archbishop of | ence of churchmen identilied with volun-! tary schools; it will discuss the subject.have appeared in the Times on this question from all aources.of ve most curious facts brought out is oor Aubrey, who shows that Mr.lt twenty-five years ago, forecasted the meet this week and Scores of letters .St present controversy and favored education entirely secular in public hours, with the largest facilitise for religious teaching outmde those Lours.but was compelled by th: nonconformist agitation to alter his policy.Rev.Jos- ph Parker has made an adroit reply to Cardinal's letter, asserting that the only way out of the difficulty in rate- supported schools is to withdraw religion from the control of the state.A common rate, he says, is im ible without a common religion.he Congregational Union opposes the suggestion as do also the nonconformist bodies.This controversy grown out of the dual system created by Mr.Forster's Education Act.Board schools were organized with ample sources of financial supply in local taxation; voluntary schools were allowed to draw an inadequate degree of support from the state if subjected to the inspection of the local board and operated under the conscience clause.The board schools have fourished and the others have not Their friends want a new act.The anniversary of the death of Charles Stewart Parnell, the Irish load tomary manner.The Lord Mayor, most mary manner.The Tord Mayor, most of the municipal authorities and Messrs.John and William Redmond, Haxrin ton, Field, O'Kelly, John H.Parnell, Charles Stewart armel: Haydon.Cars P.O'Brien and Kenny, all members of the House of Commons, dolegaten from the National League, large pumier of political bodies and ot bars marched in procession to Glas- | cermét where Mr.Parneli is buried, and placed wreaths upon bis rave The procession was two miles The health of the Archduke Francis, the heir tb the Austrian throne, is very uth worse.Heports in court circles are to the effect that the Archduke will never be able to undertake any of the duties devolving upon the occupant of the Austrian throns, even if he should survive his pressnt illness.It is pathetic to read of the arrangements still being made for tho Cearwitch to winter at Nice.Beveral months ago the Villa Terrossi was hired for the lm- | perisl invalid\u2019s uss, and since the begin- of September a small army of work- en Have been decorating and re-fur- nishing the place and laying out gardens.In ell probability the up fortunate young prinoawl n'vor séain are Russia, C sumption.trom which he well that not wishes to i 8 n the Spire summer at Pine Island.Benning & Barsalou's Sales.; à , 28th ANNUAL SALE.Over 8000 Cass India Rubber Shoes Ble, Bie., Ete.BY CATALOGU É, AY AUCTION.The subscribers have received fostructions to sell at their Salesrooms, Nos.86 and 88 ST.PETER STREET, Montreal, oo THURSDAY, THE Nik OCTOBER, r 3000 cases of Rubbers and Felt Overshoes, bein second of this is trace production, © onxis ting of Men's, Wome {ened Hoye 2 nd Child's Cotton Ed et Rubbers, ladies\u2019 Carnival Button Overshoes, Men's Snow _kxcjudors and Arctica, Pum Gum and Shoes, .Etc, Rte.Sale without Any rescrve whal>ver. GOODS! Gourt To-day.MORE INSANE FREAKS CF PRISONER IN IRELAND.Testimony Given Regarding Insane Relatives.Continued from page !.[Special to the Star) | i Beauharnois, Que., October 7.\u2014Shortis\u2019 | pranks in Ireland and evidence regarding relatives\u2019 insanity took he time to ,; ; : y took up the time of Cour .tives and their daily routine treatment to-day.When the Court upened tbis morning the figure which has atirscled a degree of attention scarcely less than that manifested in the prisoner at the Bar, was missing.Mr.Shortis entered the Court-room shorily before ten .o'ciock, attended by Rev.bather Dunn, of Waterford, but the brave mother, who has watched the proceedings ever since the accused faced the judge, and answered \u201cnot guilty\u201d to the charge preferred against him, lies sick in bed at the convent here, her system completely broken down.The stra.n has Leen tou great, the cord has snepjed at last, and it has become necessary for Dr.Anglin to remain in constant attendance at the bedside of the unfortunate ady.The sickness und:r which the witness McGuinnoss is laboring, a severe attack of typhoid pneumoma has taken a graver turn, and a_ telegram from Hunt- irg.on received this morning states that th: patient has b>come del.rious and that it will be impossible for the recently appointed Commission to take his evidence * this evening, and, in fact, it is doubt- « typewrilers p.m, 6.05 pm.Hw arday 1.30 pom.instead of 3 pom.fDaily except Saturaye.\u201cRun daily.Sunday included.Other trains weok dans only unite shown.sParlor and : sleeping cars.z5aturdays onis.3Sundays on!y.(a)Exvept I Baturday aud Sunday.CITY TICKET AND TEIEGRAVI OFFICE, 199 St.Janes sl, (next to Post OMce), 236 tf CHANGE OF TIME.Delaware & Hudson Rd.Commencing Sunday 5 trains will leave Montreal as olllows:\u2014 DAY, EXPRESS dail Sundays exoepted) at 9.10 a.m.wit agner vestibule buffet parlor cars, , IGH October Montreal to New Yor , RESS daily at 6.20 p.m, with through Wagner vestibule \u2018buffet sleeper to New York.235 2 ~ CARIBOO.\"Hydraulic Mining Co.We have a good demand tor this stock at 15, but cannot supply any under 20, and at that price only a limited number of shares, which may go at any moment, Gordon Strathy & Co., | ays 9 ST.SACRAMENT ST.MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.Of the City of Montreal.pl vom thattho Grneral-Annusl Meet nf ee of this Company will take pince at .Bt Joseph, No.1798 St.Cethert: the hall Lot Aer, on Monday, tha Fourteenth dag of October instant 41006).a8 Three © Clock p.m, to receive oe tv of the directors and proceed to the oC tho pew board of directory ; ; J.B.LAFLEUR, .Secretary- r.Moptronk, Sod Ociaker, § 088.739 , interest in t { | tinves to gaze straight ahead of in that city.| is being read.ful if the trip to Huntingdon will not have tp be postponed indefinitely, as there is no doubt that McGuinness is very seriously ill.Sunday was a quiet day at Beauhar- nois, the counsel for the Criown and the majority of the witnesses and newspaper men taking advantage of the oppor- funity to spend a few hours in town with their families.For (he English lawyers for ths defence it was, however, & very busy day; for from six o'clock in the morning until almost midnight two 3 were clinking cat continuously in an effort to produce the handwritten copies of depositicn: made before Judge Dugas in Ireland.Only two hours\u2019 rest from the self- imposed task was allowed, during which time Messrs.Greenshields, Foster and Glass, accompanied by the lady typewriter employed in the transcription, took a drive to IJison Point, a beautl- ful spot.some distance from the village Yet, in spite of the attention which was given to the reproduction of the Irish commission.it is amusing to note that so cager for tho fray were the lawyers on both sides, that it was only after the court house was reached this morning that the defence discovered.that the immense bundle of papers d bern left locked up in the room given up to the typewriter at the hotel.The prisoner spent the Sabbath in his cell, no one bein permitted to see him.The interest in the cas: is unabated: the contingent from Vallegfield arrived early in the morning and by half-past nine t Seats civan up to the curious women were filled, and before ten a\u2019clock the cure of Beauharnois and his vicar had taken seats in the body of the court.That the eviden.» ecllected in Great Britain and Ireland will have -great weight cannot for one moment be doubted, The members of the audisnce in the rear of heads wure shaken as the evidence of one Old Country witness after another was read.Sometimes he was called Val.Shortis and sometimes.said one witness, \u201c(rack Shortis.\u201d Throughout the whole mass of evidence the word \u2018revolver\u2019 occurs with painful regularity.Now the weapon is stated to have been dis-hargod at the town clock, and again it is referred to, as having been used in a theatre, to the extreme mental dis turbance of the scene shifters.But such evidence as this, although proving beyond doubt that the accusad was at all times eccentric would nut go far to support the claim of insanity st up by the defence, if it should stand alone.But when to the description of the foolish and dare-devil pranks, the medical records of the Clon- mel and other asylums are added, and which furnish the information that four near relatives of the \u201ccrack\u201d boy have been treated for insanity, \u2018wo 0 them dying in that condition\u2014quite a different aspect is given to these accounts.The foreman and one of the other English jurors took copious notes during the reading of the evidence of the medical superintendent of Clonmel Asylum, and every person in the room leant forward cagcrly for the purpose of catching every word.Did I say every person! That is incorrect.One person\u2014the n who m ght be expected to show the greatest is portion of the trail, con- him, bearing a word of what The unfavorable evidence vf Lowe and Wilson failed to rouse Shor- tis, and now that main evidence for the defence appears to have no more effect pon him.It is doubtful if he changed hs position twice in the day, but with his eyes fixed on the seiling waited for the tæp on his shoulder which tells him that the day's proceedings are over.When the court resumed its session at 10.15 this morning the evidence of John Collins, of Waterford, was heaid.To questious put by Mr.J.N.Green- shields, Q.C., witness said that the prisoner bad visited the Theatre Royal Not content with raising trouble inside the tuilding.he went also on the stage.When ordered off, Shor- tis pulled out.a revolver and fired through the scebery and at the roof.When witness wasinformed by a rerort- er in Waterford that the prisoner bad gone to America, he (witness) replied that it was a shame for Shortis\u2019 parents to allow their son to go over to a foreign country, and that they would have done better by placing their son in an institution of some kind for care, as he was an irresponsible person.; Continuing,witness said that the prisoner used to gallop wild through the streets.riding with his k to the horse\u2019s head.He also fired at the town clock.Mr.Mac r asked witness if ho had never seen any other person than.Shortis ride in this.fashion horseback, and witness sai he had been\u2019 in the United States on the plains, but had never seen any other person do such a\\hin Witness did not report these incidents to Shortis\u2019 parents because he was 8 borough officer, end the acts com- mitte Shortis properly came under the Royal Irish Constatlary; and besides this, the Irish people had a \u201choly terror\u201d of informers, he did not want to get aname as such.\u2019 Ona.of the most interesting documents read so far during the trial was that giving the evidence of Dr.James J.Shes, overnor of Clome! Lunatic Asylum, Ire- and.Accompanying this\u201cwere the death apparently not certificates of four of Shortis\u2019 relatives, Thomas Shortin.aed 65, father of ovum, are while in the for treatment.the court-roum exchanged glances, and | F + \u2018 February 7, 1#86.Francis Wy grand uncle of accused.aged JY, general paraly-is of the brain on March 3, 1873, after an illness of sixteen monthé.i v Coutinuing, witness said that he was acquainted with the Shortis and Wyn- berry families.Insanity existed in both and members of them died in the Clon- mel Lunatic Asylum of which witness was governor.The medical certificates were then produced and filed with deposition of Mr.Shea.An uunt of the prizoner, it was also shown, was an inmate of an insane esylum.Witness swore that he oiten met Francis Valentine Cuthbert Shortis in company with his parents and considered hin a silly lad and very erratic in his ways from what he saw of him.William Hasting Garner, M.D., of Clonmel, medical superintendent of the lunatic asylum in aforesaid city, witness, in answer to questions put by Mr.J.N.Greenshields, Q.C., for ths defence, and Mr.Donald Macmaster, Q.for the Crown, said that he was per- sunally aware of members of the Shortis family having been incarcerated in the Clonmel Lunatic Asylum.The majority of these patients died ufter their .dmis- sion.They all exhibited signs of a des- rate character at various intervals Vitness then gave a detailed account of the unfortunate people referred to during their treafment up till the time of death.* The attention of the court was occupied from 10.50 untii 12.30 by the reading of fvled medical cvidence froin Clonme Lunatic Asylum relating to Shortis' rela- and progress of their diseases.hese were replete with minute details from ihe patients\u2019 entrance to the asylum to the time of death.At this point Mr.George G.was summoned portant business on be fence.Foster to Valleyfield.en im- of the de- THE SH ORTIS TRIAL-GEORGE G.FOSRER.Q.C FOR THE DEFENCE \u201cShortis was a silly bad boy\" \u2014t hat was the subtance of William Cavanagh\u2019s evidence.Witness, while a member of tte Royal Constabulary, threatened to ariest prisoner one day because he was driving through the streets in Waterford standing erect\u2019on his horse and leating it with a large ash stick.The rezson Cavanagh gave for not arresting Prisoner was because of the respecta- lity of his 8, BY Crown Prosecutor Macmaster\u2014Is that the rule of the Royal Irish Con- stabulary\u2014to let people carry on in such a manner and not arrest them?\u201d _- \u201cWVell, no,\u201d replied witness.\u201cBut if th* party was a blinokguard, we would not delay a moment in making an arrest.\u201d By Mr.Macmaster: \u201cDid you never see any ons else in Ireland riding in an erect px=sition on horseback besides Shortis \u2018Only at the circuses.\u201d concluded the WiLL, : George Moore, aged 57, had a peor opinion of Shortis.He related that cne day while at work cn his farm.prisoner came along and dffarked \"witTiesa® \u201cdog\u201d in a cruel manner.Moore remunstrated with Shoitis and went to get a knife to strike bim.Prisoner then pulled his revoiver and fired point blank at witness who juziped aside and shouted: \u201cWhy did ybu do that.you puppy and whelp?\u201d\u2019 witness never made any report to the police or pricorer\u2019s parents.because he knew accused to be out of his mind.| \u201cOre day,\u201d said Patrick Walsh, of Wa ford, \u201cShorts cam: marching thro gh the city with a top coat on and around his wais: was tied a helt and sword.When oppusite witness\u2019 residencs prisonor pulied out his sword and slashed a dog that was passing in.The poo: beast was huiribiy maimed.\u201d THE SHORTIS TRIAL\u2014DR.CLARKE OF KINGSTON, WITNESS FUR THE DEFENCE.\u201cI dont give a \u2014\u2014 for the lice,\u201d was the forcible remark made by Shortis to Mr.Samuel! Allingbam.a witness, employed in the court, when he told accused to stop firing revolver shots at the town clock.t threc o'clock t same morning witness was awakened by loud shouting and firing of revolver shots.On looking out the window, Allingham saw prisoner galloping through the streets on a bareback horse, yelling like a maniac and shooting right and left., While Allingham's evidence was being read.Shortis iled complacently.ames O'Donobue, a newspaper reporter for the Waterford Citizen, knew the accused from childhood.His temper was very violent and most uncertain.In October, 1892, the witness went to home of prisoner and while there, the accused took a horse pistol and revolver from a drawer and fired one cbamber of the latter into the fire place.He then undertcok to give witness an exhibition showing the effects fol- | lowi the use of smokeless powder, at the risk of setting the house on fire and wound up by putting three or four bullets into the big front door of his father\u2019s house.On another occasion, while out in aboat with Shortis, the latter amused himself by firing at the wall of the quay, regardless of the people on the shore.y met asteamer called the Rook, and the accused fired right at the amoke stack, and again discharged his weapon ata big sign board in a field in the vicinity of which \u201cAt one time,\u2019 sai named Austin Farrell and F were in the Chamber of Commerce, Shortis came in and produced \u2018a revolver and pointed it at Farrell, who became excited and seized my walking stick.with which he threatened to brain the accused.He later on draw the weapon in the library of the Chamber of Commerce, but obtaining possession of it witness had withdrawn he cartridges.\u201d Court rose at L15 for lunch.TELEGRAMS AND CABLEGRAMS.British exports in September increased £378,000 ; importa, £1,873,555, as compared with 1894.Mims Ada Cavendish, the English ac- is dead in London.letter hurat'a success at Haley.ast .Ont., Council No.£7, P.P.A., have passed a resolution declaring that the, remedial legislation of the -Government respecting Manitoba schools is a bid for the Roman Catholic vote.The council approves the and of N Wallace.Rev.D.J.Macdonnell better and stronger than he has weeks.SEAL COMMISSION.Trying to Arrange For a Siting at Vancouver.re to (the Star) : Ottawa, October 7.\u2014Sir Julian Paunce- fote's visit to Ottawa is undoubtedly um connection with the settlemsat of » ring Ses question.The British Columbia ers\u2019 request that a commission shal.sit at Victoria will be carried out, and the Government will endeavor to secure the assent of the authorities at Washington to the speedy appointment of the two commissioners, one representin ireat Britain and Canada, the other the commence the work of taking evidence: without delay.Sir Julian Pauncefot»'s presant visit to Ottawa is to discuss with the Government certain points ot procedure with reference to the commission and to learn fully the views which the Dominion Government hold.Accordingly, he had interviews with Messrs.Bowell, Costigan and Tupper on Saturday.Fourteen scizures and the cases of ships ordered from sezling grounds are.to be adjudicated.The Paris award declared thesy acts illegal.President Cleveland recommended the payment of $125,000 therefore; Congress refused to pass tho itom, and the present arbitration bourd is to aguin fix the damages.CORRUPT POLIHES: Rev.Prinolpal Grant Scores Dishonest Kingstonians.Special to the Star] 2.Kingston.October 7.\u2014Rev.Principal srant preached in Queen Strest Met ho- dist Church on polit.cal corruption in Kingston last evening.He said the past two elgctions in the c.ty have Leen a disgrace.He continued: \u201cWe share in the credit and d.sgrace of the city and we are called upon to put a stop to corruption.The party system is re- gj oasible for such corruption as we have witnessed in Kingston for the party leads to corruption.We must wipe ou all we can, even though we cannot wi it all out.Should not respectable men on both sides of politics, organize into a society pledged to secure purity at: elections as:hns been done in Montreal.There in nouse of one side saying it is- cleaner or better than the other.There is work to be done and that is clean nz both sides, for both sides require it.The work is in the hands oi resjxctable men ot both parties.Will they submit to tha tyranny of the wlkked and corrupt and aliow their good name and the good name of the city to be smirched as in the past.\u201d WHY DR.SMYTHE DECLINED.Kingston, October 7.\u2014Some of the reasons put forth by Dr.Smythe for declining the Conservative nomination in Kingston are as follows: The demands of my profession and the duty I owe to my family are sufficient reasons for declining to enter upon this campaign.TLe conviction that the contest would be a very unfair one is a more potent reason for not acceding to your wishes.I find that my Roman Catholic friends are.with a few exceptions.unfavorable to a contest.Hon.Mr.Harty is looked upon as the Roman Catholic representative in the Mowat Cabinet.To oppose him is regarded as aniattempt to deprive that church of this representa~ tive and so à menace to its interests.\u2014Ald.Gaskin is authority for the state-_ ment that the party will certainly nominate another candidate before Tues- y.MR.MURPHY\u2019S FUNERAL.A Largo Cortege of Prominent Men Followed tha Remalns.; Spetial to the Star] Quebze, October 7.\u2014The funeral of the late Owen Murphy took place this morning\u2019 and was very largely attended.The principal mourners were his two brothers, Messrs.Murphy, of [Stoncham, and Batiscan.his nephews, F.Murphy and J.Murphy.Amcng those présent were Sir Hector Langevin, Hon.Messrs.lL.P.Pelletier, and Chapais, Senator Pelletier, Judge Irvine, Lt.-Col.Forrest, Lt.- Col.Forsythe, Hon.P.Gareau.Hon.Sharples, Hon.J.Shehyn, Hon.D.A.Ross, Pro Mayor, G.Tanguay.and members of the City Council, Messrs.Jon- cas, M.-P.Tessier, Carbray.Litzpat- rick and Chateauvert, M.P.Ps, H.M.Price, S.Ledroit, J.T, Ross, ©.Veasey.J.Patton, J.U.Gregory, W.J.Fraser, RB.Hall, H.Verrett, Dr.Belleau, A.Thomson, W.E.Duggan, M.A.Hearn, 6.Hethrington and J.G.Hearn.The funeral cortege was preceded by large detachments of the police force and the fire brigade.After the service in St.Patrick\u2019s Church, the remains of de- cemetery.THE WRECKED MARIPOSA.Lord Stanley Reaches Quebec and Re- vorts on Her.Quebec, October 7.\u2014The wrecking steamer Lord Stanley, Captain W.T.Davie.with schoomer G.T.D., in tow, arrived in port from Belle Isle last night.Owing to the heavy weather the Lord Stanley was unable to go alongside the Mariposa until Thursday.On Wednesday a heavy gale was blowing and the wrecked steamer suffered considerably.When the surveyors and underwriters visited the Mariposa they found her badly broken up and acomplete wreck, there being twelve feet of water in her forward and thirty feet in her after hold.Having inspected the veasel, the surveyors condemned her.Amongst these who visited the ship were Captain Reid, Port Warden of Montreal; Mr.Laverie, superintendent for Mr.T Davie, and representatives of the underwriters from St.John's, Nfld.A portion of the cargo bag been saved and shipped to St.John's, where all the salvaged goods are to ba sent.Some of the copper work taken from the steamer was brought up here on the G.T.D.LAURIER AT MORRISBURG.An Afternoon and Evening Meeting to Be Held.: \u2014 ha [Special to the Star] Morrisburg, Ont., October 7.\u2014 A Liberal demonstration will bs held in Mor- risburg on Tuesday, when the Hon, Wilfrid Laurier, accompanied by Sir Richard Cartwright and probably William Gibson, M.P., of Lincoln; J.D.Edgar, M.P., of West Ontario, and James Sutherland, M.P., of North Hastings, -will address the meeting.The afternoon meeting will\u2019 bs d on the Exhibition Groun if the weather is favorable; if pot, in the Music Hall.Mr.Laurier arrives by the noon train, and will be presented with a civic address at the station.and, after unching with Mr.Adam Johnston, tha Liberal candidate for Duh- das, will procesd to the grounds, where ths Reform Association will present an sddress, after which the eloquent leader of the Opposition will speak.Sir Richard is to in the evening.CHIEF BENOIT IN GEORGIA.called to orde y Chief Bemoit, of the fire tment of o Two hundred and fifty of the chiefs of the various fire degprtments of the United tes Canada arrived United States, in order that they may | ceased were interred in St.Patrick's | ra ; su What reall La = Interestingly told in 88330382 2 Where Was The Garden of Eden?BY EDWARD S.MARTIN | is known of the site of the Garden and where it was supposed to be.THE LADIES\u2019 HOME JOURNAL 10 Cents on all News-stands - The Curtis Publishing Company Philadelphia | \u2014 the October issue of DEATH OF PARNELL.Anniversary Attended by Large Crowds in Dublin.| October 7.\u2014Tha newspapers London, } generally profess to tee in the jncreas- ed crowds which attended the anniversary of the death of Charles Stewart Parnell.yesterday, in Dublin, evidence of the sympathy of the masses of lre- land with the Parnellites and their cause.The Morning Pest, for instance, referring to the popular demonstration says: \u201cNot one McCarthyite dared to show his face among the 200 (0) pe * who thronged the Irish capital.\u201d /7, Montreal \u201cStar\u201d SYSTEM OF *.Insurance Five hundred dollars will be paid by the Ocean Accident and Guarantee Corporation, Limited, 40, 42 and 44 Moorgate street, London, England, to the person whom the Editor of the Montreal Daily r-Star\u2014decides\u2014to -be-the- nea: ef any one who is killed -ina railway accident in the Dominion ¢f Canada or the United States, whilst being a passenger, provided a copy of the Montreal Daily Star, (as indicated hereafter) is found upon the deceased at the time of the catastrophe, or if it is proved that he or she is a subscriber,through a'news agent or through the publishers.This sum will not be paid in the event of an accident to a railway servant, nor of a suicide.In\u2019 cases where the acci- dent seems to the Editor to be due to carelessness on the part of the insured no payment : will be made.No claim will be paid in the case of the death ofa child under ten years of a The Editor reserves to himself the right to pay the money in accordance with the provisiens of any will left by the deceased, n regard to residents of Montreal, claims may be established by their having a Star ofthe day of issue, or the day following, or by proof of their being regular subecribers, direct or through news agents.rsons living outside of Montreal will have claims established if of a paper of date within three days previous to date of accident, or by proof of their being regular subscribers in the same way.| ; It must be distinctly understood by all sabecribers to the Star that the decision asto the payment of the insur- t to the opinion of the copies of the St i ba Final jeu ar are purchased su to this condition.P The Accident and Guarantee Corporation referred to above is represented in by William M.msay, manager Standard Life Assurance Co., and E.B.Greenshields, of Greenshields, Son and Co, director of the Bank of Montreal, Advisory Board, and by Rol- | d, Lyman & Burnett, neral man- ! agers, Temple Building, Montreal.Address all correspondence to the Star, Montreal.; A FATAL ACCIDENT, Church Floor Collapsed Wounding Many People.Lorain, Ohio, October 7.\u2014 While a great crowd of people wore assembled yesterday to witness the lay of the corver stons of the new St.y's Catholic Church, a temporary floor, on which many of the people wore standing.sud- y gave way, ipitating many men, women and children fnto the basement.T wera a to begin when the accident happened.The of rescue was commenced at once.acore of doctors were kept busy for bours.had been warned that the platform was insecure, but he said it would hold all that could crowd on to it.RIOT AT:TONAWANDA.Captain Phillips and His Son Lowe Their Lives.Tonawanda, N.Y., October 7.\u2014A riot between oocurred here this morning over the question of loading a bost, about 150 being involved.Cap- owner the boats John in- of Captain \u201cve pente \u2018The police this morning arrested the following boatmen who are known to have garticipated in the fatal melee :\u2014 Nick Wendell, Eddie E.Morgan.G.any, M.A.Wheeler, J.relative .: and Brycs James ; THE INCINERATOR CHIMNEY.It Threatens to Demolish the Whole : Establishment.Mr.Lacroix, the City Building Inspector, has completed his inspection of the big chimney of the City's Incinerator at the ol Gregory Farm.He found the upper part of the chimney in danger of falling down and smashing the whole establishment into smithercens.The chimney, which cost $7,000 is a hundred and ninety feet high, and about fifty feet from the summit is cracked the whole way round.Whether it is a fault of design or construction it is impossible to say until the break is examined at close quarters.The irs will probably cost $2,000, most of which will be incurred in the construction of the necessary platforms.BUSINESS NOTES.Partnerships have been registered by Hubert Hamelin and David Allaire (the Saratoga Candy Manufacturing Com- pan: Frederick Cote and Gandias louin, plumbers (Cote & Blouin); Benjamin Hutehins, alcne, real estate and financial agent (B.Hutchins & Co); i Dissolution has registe by R.A.P.Whit ford and C.Thoret, 1- bite ! ! A.Boyer, M.J.Lefebvre, A.G.McBean, Henry F.Bellew, Honry C.Bellew and E.F.E.Barths are applying for incor- voration of the Canadian Insurance Brokers\u2019 Association, Jimited; capital.$10,000.John Connor.\u2018St.Johf N.B.and No , Michael Connolly, E.'A.D.\"Morgan and \u2018John Ogilvie, of Monte , are applying.for.incorporation of Ps ordage Company.\u201d cap- ; The Railway Securities Company, with ; à capital of 3250,009, is seeking incorporation.Th chief office isto beat Winnipeg.The applicants are Andrew Allan, Hugh Montagu Allan, Hugh\u2019 Andrew Allan, Andrew Alexander , Montreal, \u2018Allan, \u2018Boston.\u2019 © A MEMORIAL WINDOW, .Douglas MetHadist \u2018Church -yester- At | day afternoon a memorial window was ! unveiled.tio the memory of the late Rev.William Hall, M.A., The window pre- : sents pictorially the story of the good Samaritan\u2014a very fitting subject for the commemoration\u201d of the warm bearted man whose name it bears.The unveiling ceremony was conducted by Rev.Dr.Hunter, and touching addresses were delivered by Rev.Dr.Carman, Rev.Dr.Sutherland, and Mr.J.J.Maclaren, Q.C.Rev.A.M.Phillips, pastor of the church, presided.PROTESTANT NIGHT SCHOOLS.The followi schools will be as night schools this winter: Royal school, 4 rbain strest, Dufferin Arthur, Workman streët and Lorne school, St.Charles.Principals will be in attendance at the above achoo!s to-night and to-morrow evend in order to receive applications for admission.FEAST OF ST.EDWARD.On Sunday next Mgr.Fabre will celebrate the feast of his patron saint, St.Edward.On this occasion His Grace will at high mass and ordain a .Mgr.Fabre was consecrated coadjutor bis of Montreal on the Ist of May 1, 1873.then he has conferred the order of the priesthood on 999 candidates.one to receive the Pricstly powers next Sunday will be the 000th whom His Grace has ordained.MUST PAY HIS PRISONER'S BOARD.In the case of R.Rabeau, alias Jean igny, the member of last year's de Brign French Opera Company.now in custody on a capias issusd at ths suit of his boarding houses keeper.Theo.Guillat, Mr.Justice Taschereau this morning decided that the plaintiff, Guillet, must contri- buts $1 per week far support of the prisoner.seeing that the latter's ef- ects ars in his (Guillet\u2019s) possession.JACQUES CARTIER, .The English-s ing Conservative electors, of the County of Jacques Cartier, have invited to meet in the St.Lawrence Hall, at 3 pm., on Monday next, to selec\u201d the eleven delegates, to be sent.on the 17th, to the convention called for the choice of a candidate to the seat, left vacant by Hon.Justice Girouard\u2019s elevation to the Bench.LIMOGES\u2019 MOTHER SUES.The mother of the late Dolphee Li- \u201cwho was killed by an electric hile driving on the Back River road, on Sunday evening, the 22nd of September last, has entered an action against the Montreal Park & Island Railway Company for $2000 damages.THE WESTMOUNT ACCIDENT, Mr.William Robert Chenpell has en- i for damages the Montreal Street Railway.Themnell was ons of the sufferers in the Westmount accident in June last.STEALING FLOWERS.- a\u201d = \\ ! | -g=\u2014 Phillips Square.(Dalored Dress Goods | Department.BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS In all the Latest Designs and Novelties.Crepons, Silk and Wool Mixtures, New Plaids, Tweeds,CovertCloths,Homespuns, Amazon Cloths, Vecuna Cloth, Serges, Cheviots, Armures, &c., &c.Special Lines in Ladies\u2019 Suitings, Tweeds, Amazons and Sedan Cloths.Half Mourning Dress Goods, a choice \u2018selection.New Moreen Skirtings in plain and fancy.EVENING WEAR-Chiffons, Mlousseline De Soie, Crepons.PLAITED CHIFFON-6 in., 12 in.and 22 in.wide, in all newest lines.BLACK GOODS=-20 p.c.discount off all Wool and Silk and Wool Black Grenadines.Large assortment of Camel\u2019s Hair Dress Patterns.Fancy Mohair Dress Patterns and Crepons.: Special Just received, CORDS for DENIM CURTAINS in two sizes and all the new - combinations of colors, 12¢ and 15¢ yard.Also a new and well assorted stock of Linen Floss Fringes, in all colors, 8c yard\u2014extra value.Our stock of Buttons, Smallwares and Notions 1s now complete for Fall trade.wy ; ETE EE EE 3 Henry Morgan & Co., ONTARIO'S PREMIER, Sir Oltver Mowatin Montreal on His Return From England.Looking hale and bearty improved after his tri, Oliver Mowat left for $ ing on his return from went to the other side,\u201d he said, \u2018\u2018for -the purpose of watching i the prohibition ¢ase which was one of great interest to me.and the argument made by the representatives of the tario, Messrs.laren and O.R.Haldane, was clear and and listened to with mark- e ex- in Province of convincing ed attention by Their Lordships.England.pect the decision.in November.\u201d When asked system a very ply themselves with the matter and study oughly.is opinion of the proposal to give ihe colonies represéntation on the Judicial Committee, Sir Oliver re plied that\u2019 he was not very well up in the matter, but considered the present one, as the aithough not familiar with the class of cases that come from the colonies ap- reat diligence to 1 the points thor- ON THE LAKE ONTARIO.John Avery, Mr.Bot Mr.an wright.Miss E.Claypole, Mr.Dale, Mrs.Dale, Miss T.P.Dawson, 3.Dobbs, T.W.Dob) Fraser, Miss Grandidge, Mrs.Jas.Miss Herbert, Miss Holden, Mrs.Mather, Dr.L.F.Miller, Miss Mitchell, Miss Norton, R.8.bs, Master H.v Hartney, Mrs.Norton, nell, Mi List of saloon passe ine SS.Lake Ontario, from September 28, imwards at at nine o'clock this morning.and in Montreal on Wednesday evening: dr.F.Beecher, Mr.J: H.Botterell, Mr.E.Botterell, Mr.J.I.Botterell, Mrs.J.H.Fotterell, terell, Miss Botterell, Miss May Bot- terell, Mrs, Wm.Cairns, Master Cairns, d Mrs.E F.Carter, Miss Cart- John T.Mr.Miss Mrs.Gage.Hart oy Mise {iss Powney, Miss Price, H.Shaw, Mrs.Stroud, Miss N.Thompson, Mr.P, West, Mrs.West, ngers per Beaver- Liverpool Fame Point due Dobbs, Mrs: PROCESSION OF THE ROSARY.Mer.Emard, Bishop of Valleyfield.presided at vespers at the p Rosary and at Benediction ) Notre Dame.church at 8.80 p.m., and way through Notre Dame, St Paul and St.Sulpice ice.to the sacred achools of the parish, Congregation, the Women took part The bishop followed the statue borne on the shoulders 3 of the congregation of Ville arie.In St.James porish Rev.Cure Char- Virgin members Marie.Soda wended atreets, rier presided dver thesc devotions.Re LA BANQUE DU PEUPLE.ors.pared to hands.on tho subject have tention of complying with the drawing their money .not with bank.a meeti on Saturday of ue du People junction with the committee representing the stockholders and deposit- The circular which bad Leen pre- circulate among the depo 5 was adopted and placed in the printers All depositors so far interviewed signified their in- 3 request of from the FOR YOUNG GIRLS.Tbe Grey Nuns, having had the house la Passion, cor- rbain and Lagauchetiere at their dispossi by the gentlemen of the seminary, hb oided to open there an institution already existing in known as ner of St lar to one the: Refuge de .U and much to England, Sir oronto this mor the argument J.J.Mac- re- dges, Mrs.Par- Mr.J.Miss rocession of the esterday at The procession left th its Bonsecours, back The different the Sisters of the lities of Men and in tho demcmstration! of the of four ® itors have de- ATTENTION To the sale at the residence of Mrw M.E.David, No.704 Sherbrooke st, Te-merrew, Tacsday, Morning, At 10 o'clock, the Docker Brotherg Square, and Heintzman U; 11 JON Plance are both very fine .Ar ments, Large Turkish Carpets, Hi Turkish Stalr Carpota, à feet wide, Rich Porueres, Fine Steel v- i Fine Sporting and Racing Pictures, Oak Library and all iture, traported from England.Cut Glageware, French China, English Cutlery, etc., also complete collection of Kitchen - Utensils, Copper Saucepans, Q Ice Cream and Jelly Moulds.Everything the best.: 291 M MIC & \u20acO., Auctionecrs.TRADE SALE MALPEQUE OYSTERS.The MONTREAL FRUIT AUCTION COY, have received instructions to sell at the Ware 195 McGILL STREET, - house, \u2014oN\u2014 Lt I WEDNESDAY, oth @ctober, at ?©'Cleck P.M., 300 Brls.fresh shipment MALPEQUE OYSTERS.\u2014INCLUDING\u2014 t Common, No.1 Hand Picked, Small, Modium and , Single.; In lots to suit the trade.KA TERNS CASH.C.E.THURSTON, Al 236 4 uctionesy.ANADA, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, C A DISTRICH OF JOLIETTE Ciréuit Court tu and for the County of Montcalm, Ne.300.- P.EUCLIDE LEBLAXC, Merchant, of the Parish of Bt.Jacques, in Lhe County of Montoalm, in the District of Joliette, Plaiouft, .; MEDERIC BOLDUC.Carriagemaker, ot the said Parish of St.Jacques, in the County and District aforesaid, Defendant.; Te ue ordered to the defendant to appear within twe mon Ste.Julienne, this thirtieth day of the month of September, coe thousand eight hundred and ninety-five.2% 2 G.A.ARCHANBAULT, G.0.C.INSOLVENT NOTICE.i In the matter of G.BOURGOUIN & CO., 53 St.Paul st., Montreal.The undersigned will sell by auction, at stons, No.373 Bt.Paul at., Montreal, Oa TUESDAY, 15th OCTOBER, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK, the assets of the estate as under: Stock of Dry Goods and small wares.$32,199 Fixtures.Tas 1886, reoussnsrsccananau Venu ane ée s:a.767,29 Book debts and biils receivable, perlist 25,390.38 Goods in bonded warehouse.3,713.49 Store will be open on 10th and following daga, KENT & TURCOTTE, 97 8¢.Jumes st, M BENNING & BARSALOU, 7 Auctioneers REAL ESTATE NEWS, E K.Greene, jr., and others have sold to S.D.Vallieros and li.Choquet | part lot 384, parish of Montreal, we on St.Antoine strdet, with Greens avenue to'south west and the Canadian Pacl> fic Railway to the northwest, vacant, for 3,150.ot F.X.Allard has sold to Cesaire Brise- bois lots 134 and 131, St.Joachim de Pointe Claire, with house and two barns, for $2086.66.IR Special Notices.00 ; ; Piano Tuning.a Orders receive prompt attention - rienced tuners.C.W.Lindsay, To and 2278 5t.Catherine st.Telephone as A en a .BROOKS-KINU\u2014 At crane, on NÉS AL Port Union, W.Came god \"HARDY In Hamilton, \u2014 \u2014 = \u201d~ A _\u2014e i - * cme owe MONTREAUS GREATEST STORE, Jis À, Ouilyy \u20ac Sons ver me WHE BG Abe A 0 LADIES » A or on wes: WHY DO LADIES DRESS GOODS raid Sept, 26th.by the ter Hazen Mio Wm h Fell, of Forest, to Miles Clara.Cushinan, , Arke BURIL SHORT _ At the m Bothwell, on et \u201coy the Rev.John Denes lr.Wm.Burr, of Luphemmia, to Miss Jennie Short, of Ww ednes- WY ison, Mr.TOOKS, \"ot aide Township, to Mary S King, of Brooke.® - t Orie, ont., APL Ke AW) .Barker, Rion ard P.Draper.of Moi Yon 1 tu Ida Keeler, of Rama.* ACK- PP -On October 2nd, at Orillia, De hes W.i.Barker, Benja- Dack, of Carden, to Mary Jane Tripp, Kirkfield.* Wedn Oct.tnd.-PETTIT -On esday, .In GUYATT ue on, unt.4 by Kev.S Harr second daughter of C.Peult.ook to William John Guyatt, ORNE-RODGER\u2014On Oct.895, HAWTH idence of the bride's ent ON.¢ pddell, B.D., Davi Marion Em- > Que LV ANCE-\u2014On wa by the Rev.Miss, Mary Luella Vance, Hall cet 26th, at Forest, Couzens, of Appin, to Newman MOFF 'AT-ARTHUR-\u2014 At Knox Church, alt Thursday, Sept.36th, by Rev.R.C.Morfat, -De tat] per, of the! From.a aselst- by Rev.A.kaon, Jeasie v.Jac! D.Arthur, to R.D.Moffat, M.Bo \u201cof Tor- anta.* PALK-ARTHUR\u2014 \u2018on w October , Mr.Charles \"W.Palk tite, Arthur, sister of PLEWS-M' INTXRE.ALO Oring.Ont., on Ocr W.R.Barker, Nelson E Prews, to Mary Ellen Mein- e® ROGERS-M'FARLANE-At Forest, Ont., on Oct.Ind, by the Rev.C.N.Mitchell, Mr.Asa Rogers, of Watford, to Ella, daughter of Mr.el \u2018hobert MeFar- lane, of Warwick.® ROBERTS DOAN At Forest, Ont.on Wed- 26th, by the Rev.S.Salton, Nr.Suniel Roberts, to Miss Mary SHARP-TURNER\u2014 At Forest, Ont, on Thursday, Sept.26th, by Rev.C.W.Bristol Mr.George A.arp, to Miss ah E Turner.MIMMONS-BARTLEIT-At Orfl'la, Ont, on the: 2nd instant, by Pastor John Curry, Mr.Rowland Harris Simmons, of Vernon, Nipissing District, to Miss Catherine Fliz- abeth Bar ett, J daughter of G.W.Bartlett, of Orilly SMITH-CAMERON At Orillia, Ont., on Oc- ind, by Rev.Barker, Frank Sith, of Hawkestone, to HE beth Cameron, of Rugby.TEMPLAR HULL on Wednesday, Octoter at London, Ont, by the Rev.Geo.Bs Albert E.Templar, to Emma C.WAND-ROBERTSON\u2014-At Detroit, Sertem- ber Fa 1895, by Rev.William T.Jaquess, Prank and, to Janet, eideat daughter of the late James Balfour Robertson, and granddaughter ot the late Capt, fe ertsan, R.N., Montreal.DEATHS BROTHERSON-At Coldwater, Edith, pire of the late Wm.Brother: son, aged 3% Years, lu months and 10 ay BLACKER At Toronto, Ont.Edward | hail, aged 53 years, dled October BEAUSOLIEL\u2014Oct.5th, at 1087 Drolet street, Marie Anna, daughter of Ferdinand Beausol ed 2 mont! ths.fel, ag CAVE- At Orilila, on day, September 29th.Martha, beloved vie of John Cave, aged 83 years.CARMICHAEL-On Thursday, October 3rd, at Toronto, Ont, Laura Louise Carmich- daughter of Effie and John Carmichael.® CLARKE\u2014At Quyon, on the 3rd October, we.Margaret O'Heülir.wile of Patrick October 2nd, James ro a 35 years* CABANA\u2014Oct.6th, 3 Ponsecours street.the eon of Adela.Cabana, aged 1 day.CONNOLLY -Oct.6th, at 71 Murray street, Rose Ann, ughter of James Con: Fe 4 months, 26 days.CHAPMAN-In this city Mrs.R.H.Chapman, dearly of R.H.Chapman, In her hth year.2372 DWYER-In Hamilton, Ont, Michael Dwy- er.à native of County Kerry, Ireland, aged 64 years.® DENIS\u2014Oct.Sth, at the Hosçice Gamelin, Andre Denis, dit Laporte, aged T1 yea DWYER-Oct.5th, «t 170 St.Hubert street.Thomas Dwyer, aged © years GULLLEMETTE\u2014Oct.6th, at 281 Ste.Catherine atreet, Ainore, daughter of Louis Joseph Gulllemette, rged 3 years.Ont., Oct.2nd, Louisa V Vagg.wire of Edward Hardy, aged 63 years.LABELLE\u2014Oct.4th, at the Mile End.Marie Rose, daughter of Laurent Labelle, aged 16 years.on the 4th beloved wite LEVESQUE-Oct.5th, at 23% Panet, Flor las, daughter of Narcisse Levesque, aged year.LIGHTHEART-In london, Ont.on Oct 1st, Charlotte Minnie, wife of T.K.Lightheart,.aged 43 years.* UE-Oct.6th, at 451 Lagauchetiere street, Marie Yvonne, daughter of Alexis BE.Levesque, aged 18 da M'KERROLL\u2014At Jarratt's Corner ap the Berra Alexander ian Mec TCHBTT-At Lindsay, on Tuesday, Oc- toner 1st, Waiter, son of R.J.and Annie T.Metchett.* OLIVER\u2014On Qct.1 1895, at Burlington Flats, N.Y., Rev.Heo.& Oliver, pastor of the Bartist Church, Burlington Flats, aged 62 years.O'BRIEN\u2014In Plympton, on Friday, Sept anh.Lizzte, daughter of Mr.Cornelius »' Brien, POULIN \u201cOct.J at 118 St.\u2014Eliziteth street, Lionel Adrien, son of Jos.A.Poulin, aged 11 months.PLOUFFE\u2014Oct.bth, at 46 Fortin street, Della, daughter of Jos Plouffe, aged 9 mont he RANGER Oct.*4th, at 795 Ontario street, Corinne, ge ughter of Francois Ranger, eged 1i-4 years.SMITH -At lot 21, Ind concession, London Township, M.A.Tal Robert Stith, in the Toth wag ooh be Les SEGOUIN\u2014GOet.Sth, at 927 SL Andre stree Lorette, déughter of J.B.Segouin.eed years.SABOURIN-Oct.bth, at 24 Ste.rese street, Adolphe Sabourtn, aged.io re THOMSON TA! Srila, Fo Sunday, Septem- rederic ber 23 reds uasell, son of Mr.THOMAS\u2014Oct.Sth, at 175 Drolet st Fhlllppe Honore, son of nore Pré, n Bug.Honore WINGA 8 Brome, Lake, September 25, Mis.WU SON-SMITS \u2014On Octo second daughter of R.lacs ec 17 years and \u20ac mont ha ERSONAL SELL ING OFF OUR ENTI STOC of new Fall Dry Goods and Men à obi etn weki alterations In the store Bee the for sale column every n 8.Flynn, 28 Chaboillez 260.ve CELERRATED PHRE- PprssoxaL Mes JONES, sologist, Consyitations daily 5S Hanover street.} Les Pere ange MLOPPING DONE in add \u20ac.Moi T° dressmaker with H.WM E Hamam at en 1% 312; $ Rue NO CHANGE IN WEATHER f by No ch nb we expect or al ta n brand, for fo he Find lady charlotte \u2018quite vorreer™ EDUCATIONAL.Young Women's Christian Asson, 101 Metoalfe Street.he NPICATIONAL DEPARTMENT of the tiom FRIDAY, September Propre on \u2014oUBSRCTS Sherihand, Book vins finging, Kle- ca'ion, D eni \u20ac rT Lo PR SE ractice = Rinigers t'ooking.Yrearh: SOE ins, Besal ood Tewing Bible Caen, | Reading Om Ovwele, Tomita Talks, Lectures, suxion DEPARTMENT Kher Garden Classes, Membership ticket pre further totorme- thom can ba obtained de rin - me sa TUNER?Gonesal Seartary.Henry IF\u201d GO TO S.CARSLEY'S?(3 GO TO S.CARSLEY'S?#7 GO TO S.CARSLEYS?2 GO TO S.CARSLEY'S?\u2018BECAUSE HIS PRICES ARE LOWER HIS PRICES ARE LOWER HIS PRICES ARE LOWER HIS PRICES ARE LOWER AND VARIETY LARGER VARIETY LARGER VARIETY LARGER VARIETY LARGER Lo than OTHER RETAIL STORES OTHER RETAIL STORES OTHER RETAIL STORES OTHER RETAIL STORES 8.CARSLEY, FOR STYLISH MANTLES FOR STYLISH MANTLES YOU MUST QO YOU MUST GO WHERE EVERY ONE GOES WHERE EVERY ONE GOES NAMELY 8, CARSLEY'S NAMELY S.CARSLEY\u2019S READ PRICES READ PRICES THEY ARE THE TEST THEY ARLE THE TEST Jacket Prices Ladies\u2019 Cloth Jackets, £8.85 Ladies\u2019 Beaver Cloth Jackets, $5.50.Ladies\u2019 Black Beaver Jackets, $5.50.Ladies\u2019 Navy B Beaver Jackets, £6.40.Ladies\u2019 Black Cheviot Jackets, £5.83.Ladies\u2019 Chinchilla Jackets, $10.73.CAPE PRICES Ladies\u2019 Golf Capes, $880 Ladies\u2019 Reversible Cloth Capes, $5.25, Ladies\u2019 Cloth Double Capes, $6.50.Ladies\u2019 Stylish Braided Capes, $8.45, Ladies\u2019 Tweed Cavalry Capos, $8.30, Ladies\u2019 Reversible Tweed Capes, $10.00.Misses\u2019 Fur Lined Capes, $4.59.Ladies\u2019 Fur Lined Capes, 812.00.Ladies\u2019 Russian Fur Lined, $11.00.CARSLEY.| BOOTS AT Manufacturer\u2019s Prices BOOTS AT Manufacturer's Prices BOOTS AT Manufacturer's Prices BOOTS AT Manufacturer\u2019s Prices Crowded Ail Day Crowded All bay Crowded All Day - Crowded All Day ON.SATURDAY IN Nef ON SATURDAY IN S.Carsley\u2019s Boot Department sar-itemember 8.Carsley sa Remember 8.Carsley IS SELLING Huudreds ot Ladies\u2019 Black Boots Hundreds of Ladies\u2019 Cloth Top Boots Hundreds ot Ladies\u2019 Fancy Shoes Hundreds ot Ladies\u2019 Fancy slippers 3ar-All this season's Latest Styles and High Class Goods at exactly the same price that Slater & Sons sold them to the trade, i.c.: 40 Per Cent.off Regular Prices.8, C AKSLEY, Slater & Sons\u2019 Tickets Esch Ne in plain figures the price at whicu Slater & Sona soid them to the trade.>.CAit LEY, 8, CARSLEY WISHES ».CARSLEY WISHES 8, CARSLEY WISHES HN, CARSLEY WISHES - to GENTLEMEN GENTLEMEN GENTLEMEN GENTLEMEN that CAN CAN REMIND REMIND REMIND REMIND THEY THEY THEY CAN SAVE THEY CAN SAVE $3.00 TO $5.00.$3.00 TO $5.00.$3.00 TO $5.00.$3.00 TO $5.00.ON EVERY SUIT THEY UY ON EVERY SUIT THY BUY ON EVERY SUIT THEY BUY ON EVERY SUIT THL.Y BUY Hundreds of gentlemen have already visited this department and are as tonished at the value they received.>r-Visit the Department.Visit the Department, and SEE FOR YOURSELVES SEE FOR YOURMELVES Mens Fancy Tweed Suits, \u2018Farmer Satin lining, for $2.95.Men's good Homespun Snits, Farmer Satin lining, for $8.45.First Qualit Black Cheviot Suits, Italian Cloth linings, for £12.75.Good ity Basket (loth Baits (Black), Farmer Satin lining, for £8.99, Genuine Scotch Tweed Suits, Italian Cloth linin oF.latest designs, for $7.75.Men's Navy Serge Suits, double and single breasted, Farmer 8atin lining, for Men's Fancy Basket Cloth Suits, good serge linings, for $3.50.A fine Grey English Serge Suit (Men's), Italjan Cloth Lining, for 814 B 8 CARSLEX.SAVE SAVE New Rigby Costumes S.Caraley 16 now showing Novelties in New Rigby Costumes which are bound to becomé very fashionable this season as they are both a waterproof and costume combined.ir of Boots and Shoes beara ! the original ticket on which is marked - 4-apuly to | SPECIAL ~ | 1 2 dE encouraior to know that the ladics find our Drees g tools 4 display as usual elegant, and our prwes compart- ve w.i And we are pirased to know that out effort to secure a much larger and better selection than our usual well assorted stock has been crownesl with sucoesa.THIS SEASON'S SHOW OF is the HUET and CHEAPEST we have shown fur many years, Our New Bod'ont Conis in Hack, Navy and assorted colors are song» well They | make up 2 lovely costume.ur New W n Black, Navy and other choice hades still Tat ur New Mottled and Fancy = Boucle Cloths in Plaids and Striped elects are Costumes.Our New Halifax Toecd butions a Brown and Gray Mixtures make up a neat and choap eras New Canvas Tweeds in choice colonnes are quite a veity.\"Novsitea in Fancy Strives.Plaids snd Checks.wrt ie full range of o ans, y and Shep- alle Costume Melton in Black, Gray and Colored, 22¢ din AU Wool Striped Dress Tweeds, 25 and 1% a gard.4t in.Moules Tweed Effects 3c only 0 in.Cheek Drees Tweeds in a choice \u201cselection, only 15¢ } banda âne of Blouse and Dress Silks in Black and Colored and in Btriped, Checked wnd Fancy in Surahs, Glaces and Taffetas.MAIL ORDERS, All orders by Mail promptly attended to and Samples seut 0D applivatio JAS.À.OGILVY & SONS, The Family Praper & Linen Warchouse, 203 te M7 Bi.Antoine al.144 te 150 Mountain st.TELEPHONE, 825.Branch\u20146t.Catherine.cormer Buckingham Avenne.TELEPHONE.33%.LOOK HERE! WE WANT b> YOUR TRADE.We have just the fier yom need to make the ome camteriable « tor the all and winter 256 re We are atro showing biz vaines in nelrtert: me and nmall Beaitne néOveR, All stoves de- prompily and carefully.pat in place pes pui up im the ahoriest possible NRE ET Ras Good and a: hig as you want.TERS and ÉIDER- DOWN QUILTS, mere limes than of, and we shall be We think eur Eeads and prices are very temapiine, an will 'TENITI RE, \u20ac ARPETS nad semer Hote \u2018SE URNESMING ta onr basin THE AMERICAN WRINGER CO.Auertanors te °° Metreyellian Manufectarins ce.- 1678 and 1680 Notre Dame Street.x A.KBMANS, Manager.tse STEAMSHIPS.Allan Lins Royal Mail Stermstips.Liverpeel and Montreal Nall Rervice.Mongolian.uct.12.From Quebec, oot apm Glasgow.Berry and New York Service.STATE OF NEBRASKA .13 Oct.J0.00am.STATE OF CALIFORNIA.Cabin.$10 to B80.\"Return.Seon te ¢ $110, Second Cabin.813.siecraze All the statsrooms are situated on the rs deck thus securifg perfect ventilation.mers of both services are Étied throughput with the inoandeseent eiss: tric hight.For freight, passage of .arther information 10a mm.ei .Mentiveal Masion er à.NorTH GERMAN LLOYD.AAW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, BREMEN, FAST EXPRESS sTEAMERS, I Cabin Bee and upwards, according to 9 location IL and $50.Hat.Oct.13 Ems.Bo bauned (Bough vo all important 5 ire to important Du! GERMANY and oer po por NED IE RANEAY SERVICE.TO GIBRALTAR.GENOA, NAPLES.Sat.\u2026 Oct 1, Nam.ble from Mediterra Bremen, London, or Havre.mean or from oELEN Ms & CO.à Bawling Green.NY.ditmour & Co, 358 Bt.Paul sz.Dovoras J.nice.dt.James si, op.Temule Bliz Agents for Montres 1930 German Mediterranean Service.\u201cHAMBURG NÉ ROA) INoRTH H QERMAN hoe eamers from Ne Yat an ora Algiers, aan! aad Genoa °F.Pr arck \"Nor.1a .Nov.umbia.Not.n *A.Victoria.ee .Nov.su Ail n Return tickets avaiable for the pemers of of either line from Na tes, Genoa, Gibraltar, Hamburg, Hrenten.Loa: pion.Hamburz- American Lins North Qerman Lloyd, 3.Brosdwa sat LY.Oelnche à .Gen.D.CONNEL Bowling: Green.N.Y.Place Armes 3q.J.T.duxoun & w.D.OBEN 1 Bt.Jam DOUGLAS BATTERSBY, .James street, opposile Tempio.piv Balding ~ 336 At.Paul st.DouarLas BATTERARY, dt Jantes st io.Temple Bd W.4.Hew 197-158 THE SUPREME COURE.Ottawa, Qctobor 7.\u2014 T\u2014 the Su Court on Saturday {he Le nt n the North British and Morcanti.e Insurance Company vs.Louisvill> was concluded, and judgment reserved.St.Hj yacinthe Gas Co.vs.St.Hyacinth» Water Works Co.was next heard.In this case the arpailant com claimed that respondents wers infring:n chair exclusive right to manufacture an supply clectricity to ! the residents of the ch right, claimed under a by-law a, the city, con- firmad br à statute passed in 188%, was denied by resvmndents.who contended that ths city had no power confer mich a right.and and tha by-laws beidg ultra vires bo confirme It was gusd that it was void as being in re straint of trede.Judgment was re- esrved.Gcoffrion, Q.C., for a: pellant, ! Lafleur and Blanchet for ressonden Drysdale vs.Dugas war next heard, the \u2018action being brought in consequence of a zeste la.ntiff, respondant, Judge Du ws, of Montreal, in the use of his ling hcuss +, thy ion and main- temas a stable by arpellant on the § property rty.The nuisance was a veu to offensive odors, and th> Court below bold asplant liable to S.CARSLEY, Si Notre Dame and St.Peter sta, MONTREAL, : dimag s Judgme:nt vas.s:rvcd.Green- Are unlike all other pi No o purging or in Acts hat ut che drer bile.Barter's Ons pill a dose.\u2018Dress and Costume Cloths » \"1 | [ te I PLANT POTS AND J ARDINIERES.We wish again to call \u2018attention to our very large display.of Flower Pots aud Jardinieres of all kinds, = %:25.00 each.The latest consists of à shipment from *\u201cMintons,\u201d with saucers, the newest, all colors Prices very moderate.Crystal and China Vases, for table decorations.All the newest.A.T.WILEY & CO, 1803 Notre Dame street and 2341 St, Catherine street.20 wey i) A Stunning Gown is Easily Made if you have a pretty material and use ; FIBRE CHAMOIS to give it the style and stiffness.Put the Light weight, No.10, in the sleeves and sliirts; mako the collar, cuffs and belt of the Heavy weight, No.30; and ure the Medium weight, No.20.through the body to \"give a eomfortable windproof warmth.This is also the best grade for capes, conts or wraps.Always cut it across the goods and never be satis- fled Juless you find the name aad numbcrson every yar Imitations are miscratlc Failures.PATENTED, JULY 1830, MANCIE 1895 SPECIAL VALUE .OUR 87.50 = Pure : Hair Mattresses FULI.DOUBLE SIZE.| RENAUD, KING & PATTERSON, Cabinet Makers and Upholsterers, 630 AND 6532 CRAIG sTRLET.23512 Pure Leceister old rams\u2014James R.Cle- ARGENTEUIL FAIR.dE Tey e m oy Prize Winners at the Show at Lachuts Hooker.2 Edgar ood.I >.Mrs.G.Ewes, aged\u2014Mrs.G.A.Hooker, 1.Ewes, 1 shear-\u2014James R.Cleland, 1.Eve lambs\u2014James R.Cleland, 1.Oxford Down, old rams\u2014George Fraser, 1.SWENE.{Special to the Star] Lachute.Que.Ocioter 7.\u2014The annual show, held at Lachute on Wednesday and Thursday last was the most succ.es- ful for some years.The followisg is the THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR-MONDAY-OCTOBER 7\u20141895.mme \u2014 MISSIONARY SERMONS, PREACHED IN THE METHODIST CHURCHES YESTERDAY, By the Members of the Board \u2018of Missions-\u2014Large Congregations at all the Churches to Hear the Visiting Ministers.The Methodist delegates, at pres2nt in town, attending the meeting of the Board of Missions, preached in the different city churches yesterday.The announcement that the Rev.Dr.Briggs waa to preach at the evening services in St.James\u2019 Methodist church attracted a large crowd to that place of worship.Dr.Driggs préhched from the double text, \u201cGo ye into all the world, and proach the gospel el to every creature,\u201d and \u201cAnd I, if I be liftad up, will draw all men unto ; Me.\" The rev.gentleman extolled in eloquent terms the work of the missionaries of the past and uf the present day.[n the work of spreading ths gcspel at home and abroad, t been deterred by no ditficulty, had shrunk from no danger.They had carried their work on fre-, quently under conditions, and in the face\u2019 of obstacles, which would have appalled the stoutest hearts, had the enterprise been less noble and the end less glori- \u201cDr.Briggs proceeded to dwell upon the superiority of the religion of Christ over all other religions.The creed of Muhomet had mever penetrated into the West.Buddhism and Drahminism were only professed in certain countries; but Christianity knew no limits.Thanks to the work of evangelization which was unceasinzly going orward, people of all fount rics and all naiions and races were ing zathored in the common fold.The boin er concluded with some allusions to the manner in which God had manifested Himself during the Christian era.DOMINION 8QUARE CHURCH.At the Dominion Square Methodist Church yesterday morning the preacher wan the Rev J.S.Shorey, ex-president of the Bay of Quints conference.axt of the reverend gentleman's sermon was taken from the second chapter of St.Matthew, twenty-ninth verse, \u201cLoarn of me,\u201d and he spoke of the necessity of learning the great truths of religion before ons could rise to the full dignty of manhood.He also spoke of the nreassity of learning these truths in their proper order.Some things bad to bz learned before others could ba learned.The great les- =n which our Savious wished to teach was that of love.Continuing the reverend gentleman said \u2018that if individuals and nations had learn~d the lesson of love thare would bs no neressit for grent arsenals and armies.The love ¢ individuals and naticns was not to oe confined to their neighborhood, but ex- ! tended to the whole world.prizo list : HORSES.Boars, under 9 months\u2014D.Rodger, Judges\u2014 Malcolm Robb and | J.C.1; Wm.Summerby, 2; Wm.Hodgal 8.CENTENARY CHURCH.Meoney, Saws, over 9 months - Wm.Summseorby.At Centenary Methodist Church, yes Matos and £ draught\u2014Robert Wood Sous, under 9 months\u2014Wm.Summer- terday morning.Rev.Dr.Carman, Gen- 1, Mrs.W.oats D.4 ouchette 3, Job by, 1, Wm.Redger, z D.Rodger, 3.| eral Superintendent, preached an ex- Huett 4 A Berkshire sows under 9 mont Ls-\u2014Wm.cellent missionary sermon from the \u201cMares and foal.general pur R.H Nichols, I; Arch.Oswald, 2; Martin Bur- | text, \u201cThy kingdoth coms.\u201d This, he We.dun 1.Robert Morrison To\u201d ssh, 3.a i pinted cut, was the first petition General purpose Lors, lpair\u2014Jobn Bows, over 9 months\u2014Wm.Nictols.\"the Tord's prayer.,Many-Christian po Gordon 1, W liam Drew Boars, over Ymonihs\u2014Martin Al- ple, he feared, had very meagre ideas of Carr:age \u2014C, \u201cRinniburgh 1, bris ba 1 Wm.Armstrong.Blk., 2; Wm.| the eignilicanco of the kingd: of God.urw \" .at B nd Ire- Ser rarest William Moray 3; Tamworth boars under 9 months\u2014 Win.land was full of Crate for them, full Carr: horses, le James C.Mc- Armstrong, blacksmith, 1.| associations, memories and magnifi- Oust 1, J hn Hay sng ert Wat 8.Boars over 9 months\u2014Jno.Martin, | cent conceptions; but the kingdom of .(arriage = rses.speed and sty le John Coo came.1; gi Todd.| God was in their minds = poor 15 runken, ! or, 4.I shrivelled-up affair ct the petition Avess 1.\u201cSoha McGillivray à George B.POULTRY.| that this ing ony come lay right nee | horses, ess\u2014A! mes M the portal of th: lord's prayer.ight- Draug ht in hern Alex.Mc- ie EN Fish, John McOuat and ly interpreted, it vas the only petition Gibbon 1, Hamein & Ayars 2, Andrew alker $.3 & 5.Wal English gtese\u2014George Fraser, 1.Filires, 1 fear draught \u2014James Me-\" ae geeze\u2014Thos, Morrin; 1, Jas.Ouat (4), Ww Drew 2 Bra Fillies, je.carriage\u2014C.A.Hyde Turkeys \u2014 William Buchan, 1; Louis 1, William Murray 2.d'Herte!, 2.Filiies, ht, 3 rs\u2014B.Bertrand Ducks\u2014Jas.Bradley, 1; Walter Smith, yes: 1, James MiOuat, B, 2, A chard Cerise 8.Fillies, goneral ars\u2014Al- \u2019 Leghorns\u2014 William -Hume, 1; James Me- aneral purpose, liam 10dd 1, John MoAdam 2.Files, carriigs, 2 years\u2014James Weod 1, Robert C.Morrin &, James MuOuat 3.HORNED CATTLE.Judges on grade horned cattle, D.Wi- man and A.Caughtry.AMilch cows\u2014Wm.\u2018lodd, McOuat (H), 2; D.Phil 8 Irish National Alllance Wants the \u201cSinews of War.\u201d New York, October \u2014The appeal that tha National officer and executive committee of the Irish National Alliance have issued, follows: obs , Gordon.4; Jas.Broadley Milch cows, 3 years\u2014Jas.McOuat (B), Head uarters, Irish National Alliance, | i ; Hamelin & Ayers, 2, Mrs.Wm.Black, New York City.October.0, 1895 ¥ Jas.Broadley, À.To All Friends of Irish ind dependence\u2014 | Ha:fers, 2 jeare\u2014John Burke, 1; Mrs.The convention which recently organ- { A.Black, 2; John Doig; 8; Thos.Mor- ized at Chicago, the Irish National Al- | rin, 4: Jas ey, 5.lianco, has placed its guidance and gov- jeifers, 1 year\u2014 Thos.Morrin, ernment in the hands of the undersigned ! for the ensuing two years.The purpose of the alliance has already been sufficiently proclaimed to obtain the complete independence of Ireland, by any means consistent with the laws of nations.Organizations, lik> governments, \u2018have to depend on their revenue for the successful accomplishment of their duties.The \u2018\u2018sinews of war\u201d for both are absolutely necessary, both for organizs- Doig, 2; Jas.McOuat (B), 3; Mrs.Ym Law, 4.Heifer Calves\u2014James B.James, 1; Jas.Broadley, 2; Those.Morrin, Best d of grade ri with thoroughbred bull-Jas.McOuat (B), 1; Mra.Wm.Murray, 2 GUERNSEY CATTLE.Aged bulls\u2014N.W.Albright, 1; Robt.policy has been inaugurated.The absolute claim of Ireland to a distinct na- tiznal life has been placed forcibly tefore Mileh cowe\u2014John Funcheon, 1.Milch cows, 3 years\u2014D.Morrin, 1;John | Har.2 ; Geo.Fraser, 3; James Broadley 4.cifers, 2 years john Jay 1 1; William Watson, 2 tion and propaganda England, the arch- ulls, one year\u2014M G.A.Hooker, enemy of Ireland, has at hor disposal im Bull calf\u2014William Todd, 1.mense resources, t accumulations ot Milch cows\u2014Wm.Todd, 1; Robert oeonturies of conquest and piracy.; Waison, 2.bas it in her power to control or mould Heifer, 2 years\u2014 Wm.Todd, 1.public ayimion in her own interests.Even HOLSTEINS.in {ree erica she possesses this rower to, an astonishing extent.Her side of ; Bulls, aged\u2014Alex.McGibbon, 1.; the Irish question bas filled the Ameri- j/ Bulls, 1 car Alex ul :can mind for a quarter of à century\u2014 | Bull cali\u2014Alex.Doig, ever since Ireland's friends at home and i ch cows\u2014Thos.obbie, 1; Alex.abroad committed the costly fault of | ?trusting rliamentary itation | eifer, 1 year\u2014Thos.Dobbie, 1.achieve ths ifort rty of their motherland.| JERBEY.Now, however, a totally different recent Irish National Convention held in Todd IL.Re 2 Rob Morrin, 3; Chicago.Provinci as teen cast Heifer, 1 year Wm.Todd, L.\u20ac.R.side and the nat ional demand of Ireland, 1: Jas.McCuat (B), 2; Jas.Broadley g which slumberad, but did \u2018not die, Robt.C.Morrin, 4.* © is again in the ascendant.We are determined that it shall so remain and that no effort of ours no sacrifice or our part will be left unturned or unperlorm- od until xictorr crowns our sacred ca Heifer calves\u2014Alex.Doig, 1; James Broadley, 2; Geo.Fraser, 3 AYRSHIRE HERD.James Broadley, 1; John Hay : We ap therafore, to all friends 0 of Best thoroughbred bull on the 2 ound the in ndenos Ireland to aid us rshire, John Walker, 1.in t work by placing at our t female thoroughbred of any age the means requisits tor its ac- | \u2014John Hay, 1.complisiiment.You are asked to su ! CANADIAN.scribe inl accordance with your means and to forward your subscriptions as ible to the {roastrer, of the Iris Nat al Alliance, Hon.P.V ch Legorald, Fitspatrick, 154 22nd street, C hicago, lil God save America and land: Vo.Lyman, president.| Bulls, 2 years\u2014Wm.Miller, 1.SHEEP.-R.LeRoy and Jas.Cross.| FE.Hooks: Drew, 3.sboar-D.Morrin, 1; John Gar- , Gaur Hooke a a lames-\u2014E.Hooker, 1; Thomas Mar || TWO SCHOONERS WREËKED.as Wm.ore agod\u2014R.Wat- wat.| October \u2026 7\u2014The schooner on wire Sho OT Tarot: at the hottom of the Bt.Gregor.3.Clair River and the schcaner St.Mary Ewes, 1 almar\u2014H.Matthews, 1; Robt.is on her beam ends in shallow water.Watson, 2; hen Burwi Tite chooners w ere bound up in tow of Pure Shrors re rams, aged\u2014Jas.Me- the ian tug Ki Kite Haight.when Ouat, 1; Wm.Sum.y, 2.they run tbe props 1 shear \u2014 Alex, MoGibbon, 1; Park Foster, tound dow 0 Shier Robt.Watson, 2; Wm.Nichols, 8.| were Jost.ham lamba Wm ; Nichols, H Robt.- atson a Barwas AR AGENT.Old evres\u2014Robt.Watson, I; Wm.Nich- A CONSULAR À ols.2; Alex.McG 8° Special.(5: the Star] 1 shear\u2014 Wm.Nichol Y'A Mat 7.John' MeGibbon, 2; Wm.Todd, L , & United Btates oies vo lambe\u2014Wm.Nicnole i Alex.Mo- piace In place of 5; Robt.Watson, 3.years\u2014 Numidian, Oc.13 M mm.bert M:tobo:l |, LAS De Hertél 2, Rich- t, 2.ss seatnèrs marked thus * do not stab a.Bimouey; or ad McGregor 8.vu} mouth Rock\u2014Thomas Morrin, 1; Movil .Fillies, ca.ringe, 3 years\u2014Thomas Wel- William Armstrong, blacksmith, RATES OF PASSAGR-CABIN.don 1, Geo:ge B.Hooker 2, William Spanish\u2014 Thomas Morrin, 1; H.Moltae.$30 20 uowac da single.Seedy pracds * Relw Drew 3.: ablm #50 sin Cas -__ Fillies, draught, 2 years\u2014William Andalusians\u2014D).Paul, 1, John Foyd, 2.- nie eras vhrpool, ye pg Rodger 1._\u2014 of Londonderry, 31É 0 Prepaid, os.ding foot \\ Fes ae 3 s\u2014 Wil- .| jour THE CALL FUR FUND .the world by the unanimous voica of the : \u2018 in the prayer.many prayers remain unanswered, was, he conceived, because they.were not be- said gun and dominated by | th cry for the coming of.Godés kingdo The next petition in the prayer was for man's daily bread.Let no one say, Dr.Carman, that ths gospel has no concern whother man gets a living or not.Immediately following the pray- ' er for the kingdom, comes the prayer for bread.The same idea is found in .the passage \u201cSeek ye first the Kingdom , ded unto you.of God and all these things shall be ad- \u201d * with man is touched, the prayer is \u2018\u2019For- | s as we forgive them ; that trespass against us.\u201d That is, deal with us as we deal w ith men.Thus the usurcr prays, \u201clord, I grind men; Lord, grind me.rayer \u2018Thv kingdom coms.\u2019 is, ha Wd the Justificad on of missions.It is our duty to labor for the coming of the kingdom in all parts of 4he world.There are other forces at work among give usourt men; and those who are citizens of the Kingdom must strive to supercede them, \" with the beneficent rule of the King of : Heaven.| Rev.D.C.Sanderson, pastor of the church, assisted at the service.POUGLAS CHURCH.Owing to illness, the Rev.Dr.Sutherland was unable to occupy the pul of Louglas Methodist Church ch peste morning.as it was arranged he Soul do, and his place was fillad by the Rev.Dr.Courtice, editor of the \u2018Christian Guardian,\u201d who preach>d an interesting and instructive sermon from tbe first clause of ths twelfth verse of the Ind chapter of Ephesians and the 8th ve of the 13ihy Chapter of Hebrews: \u201cThat at t time ye were without Christ, and \"Jesus Christ, the same yesterday, to-day and for ever.\u2019 e drew special attention to the second text, as it to his mind a took written by one of the noblest workers in the Chureh, Bishop Colburn, who for y years was the head \u2018of the Methodist Church in India entitled * The Christless Nations.\u201d It was that particular verss which, no doubt, suggested to the mind of the writer the title for his great work om missions.This book was one which should be in the home of overy, member of the Methodist Church; the stud2nt should study it; the church official read it, and ths intending mis sionary «profit by the thoughts and the suggestions expressed by the author, who not merely chronicled the events in the life of another.What it was to-be without Christ wes best alized by the text, \u201cJesus Christ, the same yesterday, to- and for evar.\u2019 da: y Dr.Courtice said if, he could make his hearers understand and appreciate the first text they would be better able to appreciate the other.The text refer- rod as being unchangeable, but the Speaker did not interpret it rn) able in the sense e would take it, for thing.able meant & dead q ity like a mountain or a hill.What it meant «vas certainly a living ay quality, for Christ was certainl geable.was a great charge for for Hun to leave 's realm and come to the earth and live \u2018as a man.It was a marvellous change, and while on earth he increased in stature, but then again he was always the same loving Saviour.He was the au © reality of goodness, greatness, authority and consiatency- He w supreme as t go .This quality, was a question the minds ds of some who wore unable to distingu it, and as an example the [Teverend gentleman cited an pstance whore a prominent Joung lady of Chicago became interested In fare of a yocr widow and ker (nine, Who wore in straitened circumstances.got the moiber a situation, be: cby she was enabled to earn snough to support her family.and as the chili grew old thems ails work obtained employment for uh reason why so : Whan man's relation ; \u2014 rer After working for afow years, the eldest airl, who was the main bread winner- for the home, began to show signs of declining health, and the lady saw that if she did not get a rest she would soon break down altogether.She suggested a trip to the country for a few weeks, but the manger of the factory would not guarates to take the girl bac on her return.At any rate, the girl went to the country and every morning during her absence the lanthropic .young lady arose at six o'c ock in the the morning a and dressed in working garments and filled the place of the poor girl without any one knowing her iden- tit Sich was goodness, and Jesus Christ was the supreme standard and fountain head ot the quality.The main characteristic of it was unself.shness.Greatness.was even higher than goodness and .more.difficult of distinguishing.He was the supreme head of consistency.God said unto Mary that He should called Jesus, for world from sin.He would destroy the sin and save the sinners.He was the same yesterday, to-day and forever.MOUNTAIN STREET CHURCH.At the Mountain Street Methodist Church yesterday morning the Rev.Dr.Swan, chairman of the New foundland ! Conference, preached.He took for his text the eighth \u2018Verae of the 72nd Paalm: \u201cHe shall have dominion also from sea to sea, and | from the river unto the ends of | the eart The Pom, the reverend gentleman said, undoubtedly referged to the Jewish | king.In Solomon's day Israel's glory | was at its best.The kings of neighboring countries did Solomon homage and | the @rzatest day in Jewish history was that in which he lived.The country abounded in wealth.It was in that day the most prosperous the world had seen.It was the Jews\u2019 idea to elevate the kingdom of ; to expand, to broaden it; to make it greater than ever, with Judea as its ceutre.There was, however, un- doutes reference in that verse to Jesus Christ.A reference to a kingdom be- fond earthly wer.He came to estat- lish a \u201c\u2018dominion from £ez to see, and from the river unto the ends of the earthy\u201d Christ came to establish not an dm monarchy, but a heavenly only when a k\u2018ng has won the hearts | of hés people that othe kingdom .can succeed.In the face of all this, however, how few comparatively are Te reigned over by Jesus Christ.With the exce ion of Turkey, all Europa is nominally C tian.\u2018ibe same may be said\\ of America.But look again at the ires of the .Gaze upon the vast millions who are worshipping false \u2018pro- hets and false gods.ook again at Chestian lands, where His name was known centuries ago.How many there are who are still opposed to the principles of Christ.How many busineases are conducted irrespective of Christian | modes.are carried on without regard to (Christ, su well may.we ask sometimes, \u201cWhere does Christ nf Men by the millions say, \u201cVe shall not have this man rule over us.\u2019 Many times in the world's history have reat conquerors attempted to make all end before them Caesar, Peter the | Great and Napoleon, exch in his turm, ttempted it, and each in his turn fell, The tribes of the earth cannot | be united under any monarch of \u201cBut what a glorious future t the world has before it in the universal reign of Christ.He will 1 make His qe nquests with : love and nct with the swor Earthly ' war has strewn the earth with broken arts, Even Great Britain, of which | we ars ail ao ly proud, has'at \u2018times been crue! and men\u2019s rights have been trempled upon.How will Christ make i His congucsts?He will gonquer by by ! cross.His conquests will be Éeart.i because He gave Himself to us and not by the sword, and His dominion shall reach from see to sea, and from the _river unto tbe \u20ac Ends.of the earth.\u201d ; DEGICATION DAY.Father Converse the Preacher at The Church of 8.John the Evangelist.Tha services at the the Church of S.John the Evangelist praterdes were attended rgs congregations, the I py unusuall occasion bein the dedication anniver- ev.Fatber Converse, of sary.Tha | Boston, was the preacher at both services.| His clojuent and impressive sermon in tb> morning was listened to with rapt \"attention.Father Converse oas a manner of placing his thoughts before his h:iarers so earnestly and concisely that ans cannot but be charmed with him.\u2018Lh: text chosan was a selection from the 7th chapter of Revelations, embracing the 9th to ths 17th verses.At the evening service Father Converse dwelt ujon the lessons to be learnt .fram th> experiences oi St.John, whom b> descrited as the \u201cApostle of faith,\u201d writing that \u201cye might believe.\u201d For his text he took the concluding words of ths 20th chapter of his Gospel: \u201cAnd many other signs and wonders did Jesus in the presence of His disciples.\u201d With impressive earnestue:s.but an absence of any of the tricks of the orator, the preacher dwelt upon ale aradual rowth of the faith of (he young disciple first attracted by the pro- pouncement of t Baptist, \u2018\u2019Behold the Lamb of Go.Strengthened by the first miracle a few days later at Cana, in connection with which the speaker quoted Richard Crashaw's quaint line: \u201cThe modest water saw its God and blushed,\u2019 developed at Capernaum and perfected when at the sepuichre, he saw the linen-napkin, which had been wrap- pad round and round the head of the saviour, lying by itself in such a shape that no human hand could have removed it.\u201cAnd he saw and believed.\u201d How many are indifferent to religion and yet can give no definite groun for their want of faith.It is said of Grote, the great historian, that\u2019 when questioned by his wife, he replied : \u2018\u2019I profess to know nothing of religious beliefs, but my friend John Stuart Mill knows all about the subject and I believe in John Stuart Mill.\" \u201cAnother would say: \u201c1 am a scientist.I believe in Darwinian theories, evolution, etc., and have no faith in the Biblical stories of miracles, forgetting that if he was a disciple of Darwin he must believe that at one time a monkey becamoc a oan, which was as great a miracle as Then many who denied the Real Pres- enco in tha Holy Eucharist, while un- Le doctrine practically it by their neglect to make ther communion; they would go to church and say prayers and eng hymns, but in their inmost hearts there was such a significance in that particular act that \u2018they hesitated\u2014they felt that it wis something far and more sacred than the mere partaking of a little bread and wine.\"in concluding.the preacher spoke of the unfortunate rot isence which prevailed in speaking one with another about religious mafters.not necessarily to d'scuss and argus.Only a few have the gilt to argue discreetly.Every Christian, however, could give evidence al his faith by his life as lived in the and in \u2018the world.yA an impressive silence he spoke words of consolation to t who had some dear on?for whose eternal future they were snxious\u2014those who had no faith, and perhaps scoffed at religion\u2014 rsevere and pray for such perhaps not Fi your life time will you sce the fruit of.that perseverance in well-doing and that earnestness in prayer for such; but when the voice is silent the memory \"will remain, and all that you have sitfand ain that you have testified by your faith- life will come k to your loved ones wth trebled force, and perha : Jars afterwards they too will ba les ray to have that faith, which thoy ave gradually realized was ths key note of your life.MRELAND AND THE IRISH.\u201d lecture, entitled led \u201cIreland and the Irish, * will be delivered\u2019 this eve in Kmx Church Hall, by the Rev.William Patterson, pastor of Cook's Church, Toronto.Te would save the | kingdom.\u201cThe dom of God.\u201d said the preacher, \u2018is within you.Not upon an | earthly throne.but in your soul.It is | ihe ho THE FUSILIERS' INSPECTION.EXHIBITION OF DRILL.! 1 The Battalion Drill the Best Part of the Work Done\u2014The Highland Cadets Pass a Good Inspection.Ares exhibition of drill, though a or turnout for the Sixth Fusiliers, was the.opinion of all who saw the annual inspection of the regiment with the lily- white facings on Saturday.Although ths authorized strength of the regiment , is only 276 the muster at annual imspec- | tions is generally three hundred.On | Saturday there were 245 of all ranks on pa There are several explanations ; for the slim turnout.First, thanks to i thz leaky 100f of the regirrental armoury, all the re stock of uniformd in the quarter r\u2019s stores were ruined, and the officers had to refuse re- | eruits because they had no clothing to put upon them.Then many of the ncn- commissioned off\u2018cers who bave been in the regiment for years 'eft during the : year on the expiration of their terms { of enlistment, and not a few men: left | with them.That, in spite of the com- , paratively small turnout.the regiment made really a fine showing spe.ks well for those who were on parade.The men | were splendidly turned out, uniforms \u2018The drill, | goan.and ssmnartly put on.quite up to the usual standard i of the Sixth was very good on the whole.|\" Small turnsout tend to engender carelessness among all ranks, and companies of unequal strength make it almost im- ible to calculate the distances in ttalion drill.Still there was not » much to complain of fin the way of miscalculation on the part of company of- | ticers, movements were exe- \"cuted with fhe old time precision.As : ta the details of the inspection, the sa- | lute was smart, march-past iairly .good, the manual and firing exercises regular, and the bayonet exercise very , /'The inspecting officer.Lieut.-Col, j/Houghton, D.A.G., at the conclusion of the Ibspection complimented the regiment on its work 6 was well pleased, | co the disadvantages Lieut.- Col.Burland and his command bad la- hored under.There was a attendance of | spectators on the cheap de Mars, snd ! ail ee upon the smart, soldierly ance of men, the promptness i Ens which the commands were exe- i cuted and the fine Playing of the two bands of the regiment.THE [IGHLAND CADETE The Highlan inspected in the Drill Hall dete Tiout Col.Strathy, commanding officer of the Royal Scots, on Seturady evening, and a brave show- ; ing the made ih their pict ue uniforms.The corps has recently adopt- ' ed the handsome McK®nzie tartan wear.| ing the new kilts\u2019 for the first time on Saturday, These y soldiers are very popular with ail\u2019 ran of the itia, corps supplying every year scorea of perfectly PR recruits to the local battalions, It was uot = consequently, that there were many mili tiamen present at their inspection.After put through a long programme of com- y an d physical drill and the manual, iring snd bayonet ¢.wrcises.all splencidly done, 5)most fauiticasly.in fact, and at the @>vrlusion Captain Lydon, the indefatigable organizer and instructor of the ir was rtily complimented, not y by the inspecting officer, but by the Ynilitia officers pres.en COUNCIL OF BISHOPS.sions Last\" Week.As on the first \u201cSunday of the Provincial Council of the Archdiocese of Montreal, Mgr.Fabre and his suffragans entered es Cathedral, yesterday morning, for the secomd public session, amid the pealing of bells and the chanting of the litany of the saints.His Grace, assisted by Canons Lussier and Nantel, heard mass from his throne.Mgr.Lar- ocque, one Pherbrocke, was the celebrant ff»\u2026gans.vested in stole, cope and mitre, occupied seats in front of the altar.Immedi:tely after the last Gospel of the mass, Very ver- .end Father Duchaussoy.Prior of ue Dominican Monastery in St.Hyacin and theologian to Mgr.Moreau, ed the pulpit reed an el xuent ser= mon on the H Rosary.The Reverend Father stated that the Spicit Christ was almost lost in the world.Instead of the humility, the shedierce, the detachment from all worldly concerns and the rit penance taught by the deemer, he found pride, of insubordina~ trit tion, love be gold and of pleasure pervading all classes of societ The old pagan spirit reighed more t an ever supreme amcng men.Pope Pius V once saved the world from the/Turk by prayer.Pius was like [so XIII, t ope t © Christians must hare ken to the voice of the Supreme Pontiff, take up their Rosary, and meditate on the mysteries of the life and passion 0.Christ, therein ; Jroposed to them; on seeing the Savi poor, humble, de- istians would learn to miseries of thiy life of heaven and is ly concerns, and seek the k qi in the middle of the sanctuary, Canon Archambault and Father Roy, a perior of the rbrooke Seminary, hounted the PP in turn, and promulgated eleven rees sanctioned by the Fathers of thé Council, as_sa result of their last week's labors.Each decree, contdins from five to twelve articles relating to faith, morals, liturgy, discipline, ete.ho decree \u201cDe M Clericorum,\u201d or \u201cOn the life to be led; by clergymen.\u201d contained several Jmportant articles.\u201cClergymen should not interfere in political matters\u201d; \u201cThey are not to practioe medicine\": \u201cThey should not meddle with escular affairs.\u201d | Decree 8, treating of religious orders, contains an article where the attention of the nuns is called on the avoiding of new devetions 8 relates to Laval (University \u2018and its te faculties in Mont The archiepiscopal et ion closed the morning proceedings.His Grace r.Fabre pers in the afternoon.ev.Father le- ebvre, O.M.I., was the preacher at this service.He explained the mysteries of the Rosary to the faithful, yesterday being the the Feast of Our Lady of th the \u201ccree sanctioned by the Fathers of the Council will have to je sube mitted to the Pope, who will \u2018approve resided at ves- set, according to A SMALL PARADE BUT A GOOD tached fram riches, honors and all world- After the sermon, the Goapels and the cross were solemnly exposed ona throne +, Ke Y tion of the rank?the lads were The Decress Sanctioned at the Ses- .TN LAST EDITION.« x vs \\ THE ADDRESSES FOR THE CROWN.MR.QUINN'S POWERFUL CHARGE TO THE JURY.The Judge is To Follow This Afternoon and Evening and a Verdict May Come Late To-night or To- Morrow.This was the twenty-fifth day of the Demers murder trial, but it is confidently expected that it will be the last, and that even if the jury should come into Court to-morrow it will only be to render their verdist or to declare that they cannot agree.The prisoner seems more care-worn than he has been since his arrest, and it is evident that he is anxiously awaiting the result which may come at a late hour this evening, as when Mr.Quinn is through Judge Wurtele will have a French and an English charge to deliver.w This morning Mr.J.1.Archambault, Q.U., continued his address to the Jury on behalf of the Crown.The defence, he said, attempted to throw the prosecution off the scent by trying to cast suspicion upon another person than the prisoner for the guilt of the horrible murder of Madame Demers.The defence Lad first spoken of a strange man seen in the street with blood on his face, and when this had been explained aways, they had hinted at old man Deguise, but that attempt had also failad.\u2018The Crown had admitted that it bad been unable to find an eye-witness of the crime, but there was a chain of circumstances aga:nat Demers such that it could not and had not been broken.The case rested upon circumstantial evidence which the defence claimed should not be accepted because there was positive evidence that Mrs.Demers had been seen by the milkman, Trudeau, and by the Bergeron women after the prisoner had left for bis work.He contended that it was absurd to think that Madame Demers could have been seen in the yard at 12.20 in the blue dreas, and that she was found dead thirty minutes later by Miss Sauve, and in her night dress.and that in this short time the mysterious murderer would, have en- terad the hcuso, committed the horrible crime, made away with all traces and disappeared again without being seen by any living mortal except the victim.The defence rested its case largely upon the evidence of Trudeau.the milkanan, v'ho ims to have seen the deceased in ner Window at 6.20 a.mn., but this witness had added that it \u2018had rained that morning and on this point he had been contradicted.This threw doubt uyon his evidence ' and ihdicated that the nan was mistaken as to the day.The Crown evidence had not bean as complete as it might have been as to the character of the accused, but enough had bear shown to indicate that the prisoner was very quick-temper- ed and that his wife dreaded him.Witneas had overheard harsh words tween man and wife which indicated harmon rmany did pot exist in,- at housshold.Some wee f er death Mrs.Deniers had # confided to Miss Donalda Dgmery that all was not for the best in t amily, and ber to intercede witli\u2019 the prisoner to change_his mode of \u20ac he did not to do so, because a ad advise her not to, ar in might WO! Mise Demers had been ane of the very firat to suspett her brother of the crime.Referrin\u20ac to the strange wit- Philomens Walsh, who could noi be £ found for the trial.he held it was the duty of the Crowr to have the evidence of the missing woman submitted to the .Concerning the evidence of the woman Susan Hawkins, as a Crown Flings to testify as to Demers\u2019 charac ter, Mr.Archambault admitted he did not pl any reliance on it.In con- cuding.Mr.Archambault pointed - out that there had beer no indications what- gver that the deceased had done anything in the house on the day of the murder.The autopsy bad shown that she had eaten nothin for hours fore her death.If they could believe that any person could have killed this woman in the nancy and under circumstances in which abe had been killed other than the prisomer, it was for them to give the prisoner the benefit of the doukt.M.F.Q.C., then rose +o deliver \u201cihe English address for the Crown.It was evident from his open- \u2018 ing remarks that the speech would be 8 memorable cne, and as he warmed up the subject words flowed fluently wien telling force.He announced that be would request the Court to inform the that in case they brought in a verdict of guilty ainst the prisoner, the Minister of Justice could always interfere if he saw any doubt and commute the sentence.The learned counsel announced this so that the the Jury mig! ht not be in dread that guilty of theirs, necessarily meant death.The learned counsel then explained circumstantial evidence and it with direct evidence and aad to deal with the evidence of be milkman.Trudeau, who had said he seen Mrs Demers in the window La 50, Trudeau had explained that he was late the morneg he had seen Mrs.Demers in the windyw because it had rained between four and six o'clock.this score he was contradicted by all witnesses heard.\u2018The observations at McGill bad ebowa that from midnight rantil seven on the morning of the 18th gay a .one-hundredth part of an inch had fallen, while on t day fore one- twenty-fifth part of an inch had fallen, ending at six o'clock.There was no doubt.he held, that Tru- Was hao Vr and that it was on he had seen Mrs.Demers, où Thursday.After describing the discovery of the body by Nantel Mr.Quinn dwelt at considerable length upon the fact that the body when found was/cold and rigid, the blood dry, and that a bad odor arose from the wound, indicating that the unfortunate woman had been many dead.The condition of thevhouse was then described, showing that nothing had been disturbed, aud that it was in the \u2018pest and tidy condition in which it would have been left after a day\u2019s work.The quart of milk received in the mornin had not been touched and there yor of cream it; the milk in The childs bottle was sour; the stove \u201cwas filled with shavings and chips; on the sewing machine was the little dress ort which, the fond mother had probably d the last act of her life for absent \u20ac 3 chops left b; Be prisoner on the sink was not touched.ourt then took receas The petty rors in the Demers case had quite a on ride yesterday noon, Accompanied by the Shenff, Governor Valles and Mr.C.Douce!, Clerk of the Crown, the Jurors were driven in a k River and thence da mont and Westmount.v\u2014 the city at, two o'clock they returned ing Che five.Doucet says that the y made & a of over fifty miles.In ea the pr Jurors = a tended Divine marre at t prison chapels iN BEHALF OF MR, M'DONNELL.of Mr.MoDonnell's eu porters wii be beheld oo Wednesday evening, at the FOR: Gallvared by the Hon 1, 0, re 0.1a ipsa à G.A.Nantel, the Hon.Mr, Carran.pr the candidate.NARROW ES ESCAPE, hteen, and his \u201cid r & NArrow es- - at Back River on Nd \u2018for the serfice.The City Treasurer holds \u201ccourt to-morrow, w .drexsthe meeting at the close of the pro- epositors and stockholders of the Banque du Peuple.: LIABILITIES.Balance of Cireulation.Lac sun secs ca nmun 00 $ 145,325 Duo to Governments.- 247,739 Due to the Public.4,345,432 Other Liabilities.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.185,454 AESKTR.Cash on hand and due from banks .$304,697 be bts duebank .lL, 5,150,563 Real Estate and other asuetn .{LI 639,787 THE W WATER CUT OFF.The Water and Power Company's Consumers at Wseatmount Without Water.Mr.Roy, City \u201cAttorney, this morning ,instructed Mr.lLafores{, Acting- Superintendent of the Water Works, to cut off the water from the Water ands Power Compañy's mains which supply a portion of Westmount with water.he superintendent at once issued orders.and the valve which had been tampered with was closed and the connecting pipes taken up.This action of the city authorities cuts off the water {rom all houses in Westmount adjacent to the city line, with the exception of the residence of Mr.1.J.Seargeant, general manager of the Grand Trunk Railway.whose (SURELY is furnished by the city thro ater and Power Company pipes by a metre put in by the city CH saber Department last spring.Mr.rgeant will continue to! receive his 8 ply as usual, although a compli- cat) as arisen over the question of t collection of the amount charged that the city cannot collect the amount directly and the water furnished through the metre is still being charged to the prater and Power Company in the city\u2019s The secretary of the latter concern has.written to the city disclaiming for the company any resçonsibility for the removal of the coals from the valve at- the-Westmount boundary line \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014- The city\u2019s big claim against the company for water supplied comes up in hen the City Attorney will present a motion for judgment in favor of the city.CANON ROLLIT APPOINTED, Mr.Douglas Stewart, Government In- \u2019risons for the Dominion, visit- Vincent de Paul penitentiary on Saturday last, and reported everything as being in a satisfactory condition.I'he Rev.Canon.Rollitt, of Huntingdon, whose name was mentioned in connection with.the chaplaincy of Lhe penitentiary, made vacant py the death of the late Canon Fulton.has bean appointed to the Fosi- tion by the Government.A MUTINOUS SAILOR.On Saturrday afternoon Chief O'Farrell, of Maisonneuve, received a call tor assistance from the schooner Honolulu, where Thomas Fox, one of the crew, was terrorizing the captain and men.W ben the officer arrived the man was pacing the deck in full possession and looking for some one to fight.\"he chief proved his superior in the manly art and dragged him off to gaol.Mayor Desjardin this morning sent him down for two weeks.MISSING SINCE SATURDAY., The police are at present searching for a man named D.Bilodeau, who has not been seen since Saturday afternoon, when he drew his salaryvamournting to fourteen dollars,and departed for his home at No, 12 Monette Lane, Bilodeau is a boiler maker by trade stands five feet eleven inchesin height, and is twenty-four years of age.As he never been known to remain away fli home before, his wife is consequently much worried over his absence.THE OPENING OF LAVAL.Following are the orators who will be to-morrow evening at the Laval University inauguration: is Honor Lieuten- ant-Governor Chapleau, Hoy.J.J.Curran, and G.A.Nantel, Reverend Fathers Colin and Lecoq, Canon Proulx, Dr.Rottot and Hon.Judge Jette.Archbishop Fabre will ad- ceedings.~ KICKED BY A HORSE.A man named Lacan, while ing a borse in the stables of Jilliam Jacobs on Hermine street, was severely kicked by the animal.Two of the man\u2019s ribs were broken, and he was removed to the General Hospital in the ambulance.The private sessions of the Provincial Council of Bishops ended at noon to-day.The Fathers will meet once more in publie, at the Cathedral on Wednesday next and a solemn Te Deum will close the Proceedings: rain street, Mont- WYER\u2014 At I ovr Sth, 1895, Thomas real, on Oct.uner THE WEATHER.11 & m.Probabilities for the next twen- ty-four hours: Snower to-day; westerly and northerly \u2018gales a turning colder tomorrow.during the be past tmenty four ra mon: ur TETE qui À Appelle, 48, F0 Bines Albert, : Parry sound da 43; Pheri de at: Montreal 63, 44; Quebec, 7 Oct, 1896 | Sun rises 6.06 a.m.Sun sets 5.29 Moon rises 5 p-m.Moon se 0.Star Weather Raport.Readings by Harrison & Co.'s Standard Instruments.Oct.7, 1 Midnight \u2018 25 fa 4 B49 + STRAMEBHIP ARRIVALS.ou or pc Rome ew a Tork oe \u2018La © New Paris Errrpool York =.wi a + alter considering corefull the statement bring the two councils into harmony, friction and irritation developed.It became so annoying that it was at last brought before the executives of the two organizations.As a result, after careful consideration, two of the missionaries of the Society were recalled from Japan, Revs Dr.y and F.A.Cassidy.On the other hand, the Women's Missicnary Society recalled Mrs.large.the president of the Women's Mission Council in Japan.Dr.Sutherland concluded his exhaustive statement and review at five o'clock.After recapulating de statement, he.replied to the vari objections that have been urged by th The À Me ist people and the public against the action of the general board.He appealed to therbberd to settle finally these matters that have disturbed and retarded the work of the Japan mission.The reading of the review occupied about ten \u2018hours.Rev.Dr.Eby rose to ask if this statement were the utterances of the Board or Executive.The chairman replied that only the documents and correspondence quoted were official.Dr.Eby then asked for time to consider his reply.Nine-tenths of the matter of this statement was new to him.He thought it a serious charge agains himself and his brethren in the Japa mission.Dr.Sutherland desired it to be unier- stood that this document was not a charge or series of charges against, the Japan missionaries, individually and\u2019 collectively.It was rather an answer to the demand that has been repeatedly urged that the Board give its reasons tor the recall of the missionaries.The statament of the secretary was then received to be laid on the table for constant use At the session of the board on Saturday evening the 9 estion of appropris- tions came up.\u2018ha following miscellaneous grants were made: 1ravelling and incidental expenses, achcol books, etc\u2026 on Indian missions, $775; Confer- rence Mirsionary-Committee\u2019 chairmen's expenses, y:870; affiiction wupply.1500; SFerintendent of missions for the art h-West 00; superannuation su- pornumerary funds $38.0; Mount Elgin m dustrial Irati: ion, $5100; \u2018Dougell Orphana Jo Chi Nw hack Institute, 4 2; ed Deer Institute, $2850; salaries (general secretary, pa-istant secretary and accountant).After the opening of the Foard this morning, the chairman, Dr.Carman.requested Dr.Eby to make any statement be might wish in reference to Japan matters.Dr.Eby began by saying that of the general secretary, he had concluded that the words he had used, on Saturday.\u2018\u2018terrifie indictment,\u201d were not justifiable.It was rot so serious as at iret it seemed.He Legged to withdraw the statement he had made.He hoped to-day to present, a statement of the case as he saw it in a frank and brotherly way.Ho had had tha impression that he was not quits fairly treated.Not being a m~mbezr of th2 Board.he should have been coti\u2018i>d earlisr than he was.He felt now however, that he would throw himself the Board and state what he knew o the case.He was inclined to regard Dr.Sutherland as solely responsible for the statement to which the Board had listened.Assuming that thip statement wete true, for purposes of discussion, he found no more serious charge than that hs had been over-sanguine, that his en- thuciast had overiorne his judgment and that this had br ht him into conflict with the agents 9 the Woman's Missionary Societ There was nothing to mak: him regard himælf as a disgraced missionary.There was nothing affcet- ing his moral charactar.But he could, not assume the statement to bo true.It \u2018was to him a very cleverly prepared historical fiction.With that part of it which to Dr.MacDonald he was in thorough agreement.But the rest was.in his judgment, a very misleading view of the case.Dr.Eby did not wish to take up the document.paragraph by paragraph.Such a course might uire a month.He would, however, certain groups oi facts, and as briefly as possible present these for the comeideration of of the Board t was agreed that Dr.Eby should pain his statement before the rd at this evening's session.The then took up the applica tion of the six missionaries in apan for recall.The names of these are: Revs.H.M.Arthur Sa.Be CR n .C ur, am Elliott, H.Coates.oH Corrs, formerly missionary ia Japan, was called before the Board and asked if his resignation was due to reduction of salary.He denied that it was.The Board adjourned at noon.BOOKKEEPER ARRESTED.An Employee of Quintal & /Sons Charged with Embezzlement.Onesime Cartier, of No.318 Drolet street, who has for some years been employed by Quintal & Sons, wholesale grocers, St.Paul street, as bookkeeper, was arres on a warrant this morning.at the instance of his employers, who him with de- fraudiog them out eight hun- d dollars, by me ns of false entries in the books.ey.make one charge that on June sist, he took $300.The accused pleaded not guilty, when arraigned in Judge Dugas\u2019 Court t| is morning, and was remanded until to-morrow for enquete.The all fons are to the effect that on June 21st last, after settling up the books, Cartier had a balance on hand of 96, but when openingup a new book he s the account with $6,484.03.a difference of some five hund ollars.The firm also claim shat on PAE he again made an- Other false entry, t they do not glve par- ner has not as yet been boro oh ; : YALE HAYS ACCEPTED, New Haven, Conn.er October T\u2014 of t McGill University, treal, and Was 7 t that Glee grub should in a FU a en creation of boards of arbitration to act in the settlement of disputes between employers and employees will be snocess- fui.resident Chambers, in his orening ad , made an attack upon trades ons, \u2018which, he declared, were mani bu- lated by self-seekers, whose tyranny disgraced the cause of labor and struck a heavy blow at the trade of the nation.The Free iation, he said, was cultivating better relations between employers and employed, and aimed at the prevention of senseless strikes.The association, he said, had already affected the reform in many important industrial centres, by boards sisting of equal numbers of workmen.All of these arn: he said, were working in perfect harmony.ADVOCATES THE TORCH.Should Be Applied to Cities JWhers Negroes Are Lynched, Chicago, October 7.\u2014The negroes who crowded Quinn chapel yesterday morning rose in & body to their feet in endorsement of an imrassioned declaration by Rev.J.M.Townsend, the pastor.He read to the audience from a morning newspaper EE n account of the torturing of of Niel Smith at Chattanooga.n he \u201cThis pala stop in a Christian land.At this moment men of the cloth are protesting to the heavens, and they are united in recommending what I;am go ing tosay.If ths law is not to be allowed to take its course concerning our men involved in crime, the torch must be applied to those cities where the outrages occur.\u2019 The audience's spontaneous endorsement confused Mr.Townsend and he remain nt.a moment the atill- ness was broken by a heavy voice, w said: \"We rise to endorse what you have said.\" The audience was then dismiss- PARNELLITES' DEMANDS.The Programms as Laid Down fo Cor- vention at Dublin.Dutlin.Octoter 7.\u2014The annual conven- tioa of the Parpellite Parliamentary Party was held here to-day, Mr.John E.Redmond, M.P.] presiding.Resolutions were passed demanding that the Irish Parliamentery Party make the question of ths legislative Loue jopendence of Ireland a paramount igsue in litics; that the Government release ail Jo aiti- cal prisoners; that the y in power introduca a bill in the louse of Commons restoring their holdings to Irish evicted tepants; that the Government give to the municipalities in Ireland, rights similar to those enjoyed by like communities in England, und that a land reform bill paseed including a provision for compulsory sale.ee PRISON PREACHERS.Alleged Neglect Among the Toronto Protestant Clericals.[Spesial to the Star] Toronto, Octoter 7.\u2014To-day Warden Massie appeared al the first meeting of estant Ministerial Association and complained that the Protestant clergymen were not keeping their agreement to hold service cach Sunday at the Ceatral Prison and the Mercer Refor- mato.carriage which the Goy- ermment provides for the ministers is always on hand on clergymen do not come.\u2018ibe warden remarked that there was no such neglect on the part of Roman Catholica.1he ¢ n expressed sorrow, and promised to see that there was no reason for complaint in future.NEWFOUNDLAND'S SMUGGLING, Bt.John's, Nd.Oc October 7.\u2014In een- Hic the smuggler, to six months in n, the istrate declared he would stamp out the practios.Other arrests are ponding on Hicks\u2019 confession.The Government is tive.The revenue police, under the board's direction, however, are chasing the smugglers, which are said to embrace supporters of Prémier Whiteway.The Revenue Board contains opponents, and the situa proaches a des deadlock.ton Cape SHIPWRECKED OFF CUBA.Havana, October rT \u2014T .\u2014The Spanish barque Joven Lola has been wrecked near Rosario, on the Colorado reefs.Five of her crew were drowned, but the captain suc- oseded in swimming ashore.The, ca) tain and seventeen st the crew the unknown Dutch steamer ch was wrecked on the Colorado reefs have arrived at Esperanza, Province of Pinar Rio.MANITOBA ELECTIONS.Winnipeg, Man., Octaber 7.\u2014 That the Provincial Government! is getting ready for a general election is now certain.On Saturday they announced the names of registration clerks and revising officers in each toral division.The liste are to close November 4, and the revision is to be completed by January 1.MONTREALERS AT OTTAWA.[Special to the Star}, Ottawa, October 7.\u2014 Em me FB CASE OF WILLIAM SIMS.{Special to the Star] * ADVANCE IN SUGAR, .FETE ee af oo i an_adeance of \u20181 * $ \u2019 of conciliation, con-, \u2014}-among-_ \u2014great tions of the world.Sunday, but the scientific research to McGill University.His Lordship, on rising to respond, was received with long and hearty applause.He said he was always pleased 10 mest the students of any university.more especially as he was still a student bim- azlf, although an Stderly one.He would not say an one, for he was afraid his wife might take exception to that statement.He had been for many years prominently connected with university life, and his heart, therefore, was always with the students in their studies and plea- qures, It was eightoen years since he rat became acquainted with Canada and eid McGill University.He had several leasant recollections of his visit to this city.At that time, if he remembered correctly, the ground upon which he was.now standiig was covered with the national emblem, the maple.Sir Willaÿm Dawson was at the head \u2018of university life, here, lhe would remark, that he believed it was chiefly due to the efforts of the former principal of McGill that the university at present was able to enjoy the worldwide reputation that it does.For many years he had known the now principal, Dr.Peterson, and bad become thor: oughly bk ery with his wonderful organizing vers.He believed that in selecting for the position of principal, the Board of Governors had put the right man in the right place\u2014a man who would certainly ring tho univer- sty up tothe higher standard and point of excellence possible \u2018to attain.: Continuing, lord Playfair remarked that from a recent visit to the various faculties of McGill University.he could say that its progress had been unprecedented.in the history of any uni- versify in this or any other country.Since 1884, when the British Assccistion met here, the College bad made tremendous advances.had, passed through the medical, physical, and engineering buildings, the conviction had n forced upon him that McGill University occupied an enviable position jonal institu- The Applied Science department was most thoroughly equipped with all modern and necessary apparatus.He would remind the students, however, that in studying ap) applied acience they were only of the little rivulets which low from the great river of science.The study of the former would eventually ad them into the wider field ot science, in the study of which, baving would ask them to perseve When he should again visit McGill Te hoped he might te alle to note some improvement in the means to procure a: knowledge: questions scientific.Notwit ond McGill's present excellence, he would like to see its munificent donors and those interested in the welfare, take further stepi towards making it a reat Canadian &nd British uni- a chemical insti- Science.Such was \u2018badly nee of pr ther respects, McGill afforded lend facilities for her students.He was to see so many students identified with science and engineering.Their studies would not be in vain.Às the country was opened up, as it made the progress be felt sure it would do, their services would he called into requisition to further its dovelopment.Touching upon the administration of the University, His Lordship stated that be had noticed one defict in the organ:- part which the authorities ought = to y.he Corporation and Faculties ore both doing exoellent work, but it was individual work for the individual Faculty.Faculties did not make a um- versity An organization, composed os the different faculties, surh as tbe academical societies of the Old World universities, would add very, much to the strength and power of McGill University.Here the professors of all faculties could mest as a whole for the consideration of questions of a common interest, This was the oniy thing required to complete the administrative wer of the University, vad hs d the hint he had thrown out would scted upon, in order that HcGill might bo second in order that McGill might be second to none among the grest universities of the Empire.Principal Peterson, at the conclusion of Lord Playfair's remarks.thanked his Lordship for having given so much of his valuable tims to addressing the students of McGill.He also took advantage of the occasion to congratulate Dean Bovey and fortunate } children\u201d on the thorough equipment of the Faculty of Applied Science.EIGHTEEN WERE KILLED.A Frightful Accident on a French Railroad.Brussels, October 7.\u2014 Ths latest news from the scene of a: railway accident, between here and Havre, shows that the disaster was very serious.Eighteen $d sons were killed and at least a hun injured.The list of fatally wounded is also likely to, be increased, as at least of the injured are dangerously hurt.The collision was between a freight and a passenger train.The engine of the {reight train struck the passenger cars, two of wbich were crowded with men\u2019 and women.These cars \u201cwere te d, and a third was thrown an top them.A ressuing party worked throughout the night, dei « out the dead and injured from t NO FIGHT THERE, \u2018| Government Will not Allow the Contest in Indian Territory.° Was ton, October 7.\u2014The Government has that the big prise fight shall not be allowed in Indian Territory, over which it has jurisdiction ADMIRAL.DRUMMOND.don, October 7.\u2014Admirsl, he Hon.Sir James Robert Drummond, GC B, .gent usher of the Black Rod (ærgeant-et-arme), is THE NEXT CONSISTORY, Paris, October 7.\u2014The X thet the next comsistery will the oo \u201cer 4 4 FRENCH TREATY RATIFIED.The Famous Measure at Last in Operation.Iondon, October 7.\u2014 The commercial treaty between France and Great Britain, relating to trade between France and the Dominion of Canada, was ratified on Saturday, FINANCE AND COMMERCE.LOCAL STOCKS KS STEADY.ri 2071-2 to 207.fees found fuyers at 166 nactive and Banks 1883-4.The rest of the list was neglected.The London market was reported as improved for American securities.To-day London bought from seven to ten thousand shares 9 various American (Socks in the fi ur.The largest buying was was 8t.Paul, L.N., Atchison.ng omers in News vor and uses are wir E cust that the market 13 full of stocks, the demand a limited, and that until there has been aking 8, up stocks are a sale un realizing, opening there was considerable selling on wep; a bad \u2018break\u2019 in Lon- : re r moderate fluctuations | and\u2019 Rd little more.de be due ness to any n the ce of any s ecimaletine & setivity.It is perl lination to rest na urally io following the great Bpurt that set in wlth the new distrusts {al factors Syndicate operation.The effects of that r covery sek ty bat ce exhausted themse Ives for time | ing, a \u201ca breathing spell\u2019 ne ars to \u201cMorning sales.\u201433 Molsons at 175; HY Mer chan ts at 1638-4 ; 5 Toronto Ry.4, at 81:-2, 25 25 a 81 1- = % 81 1 at pis, Ra 0% a Gas 8034; a2 Sp'glegranh, x.a at 186; 10 Cable \u2018at york 81:-7; 250 St.\u2019 Ry.new at - ernoo » T9 age on Tht 50 Street Ry.D.94.cs \u2014126 Toronto 80, 115 at 8014.35 at 80: at 20734; To Richelieu x: MONTREA.STOCK EXCHANGE.Reported for the STAR by Gordon Strathy & Co.Bock \u201c Brokérs, 9 Bt.Batrament street.2 7 Uct.Close Ask.Bid Ask Bid.Caapdian P Pacific Ry.sou uw Land Botds \u2014\u2014 \u2014 107 Conmare de cet 169% 162 163% Wy Duluth S.8.& Atlantie.! - 6 5 Wo É p : Montreal Tele 167 184 Rich.& Ont.20e 94 sfontreal 8t.Ry.0g TY New 8 m4 205% nS 203% 159 157% 143 13% 234 723 _\u2014 be \"19° 160 173 \u2014\u2014 M 190 17244 168 142 135 \u2014\u2014 ll 8 \u2014 110 100 140 138 106 7 Hochelags Bank 19 126 1% 135 Merchants H Bk Halifax.163 \u2014\u2014 163 \u2014\u2014 Iutercolonial .s 3 3H 25 ref.75 \u2014\u2014 75 NorthWest ent Land Co.vid 55 \u2014 56 © Canada Shipping Co.\u2014\u2014 \u2014_\u2014 \u2014 -_ Canada Paper ana \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 -\u2014 Champlain & St.l.bonds 99 \u2014\u2014 9 \u2014 M Cotton .135° 123 135 123 Can.Uo!.Cotton Mills Co 67 6 70 Eu Do do Bonds.99% 29 9Y 294 Merchants Manfg Co.140 \u2014\u2014 10 \u2014 m.MiltsCo.25 8 5 By Loan & Mor gage Go.134 131 1% 130% Guarantee Co.of X.A.\u2014 \u2014- -_\u2014 Di Glass Co.\u2014_\u2014 \u2014_\u2014 160 150 Montreal Harbor Bonds.po AR ni na oronto WRY.West.Loan andFrunt Oo \u2014\u2014 \u2014- \u2014 Postal Tel.Co.\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014 MONTREAL EXCHANGE MARKET.Messrs.Nichols and Marler, stock and exchange brokers.corner of Notre Dame and Francoise Xavier streets, report the local E.go market as follows: Oct.7, 15%.tween Banks.Counter.Buyers | Sallers New York Funds, + dis 1-16dis 4 Sterling, 60 days, 9718 9% Sterling, demand, 99-16 Wg 94 10 Bteriing, Cables.2% lo \u20ac Wig London Stoek Market Messrs Hache & Co.N.Y., report the London ke ats p.today as follows: Oct.7, 1898., London New York stocks.ices.Equivalent.Atchison.2% 22 Çensaisn Paciflo, @ 61 Kv; 12 12 Kan, '& Texan, 18, 17¢ Louisville & N.ut 63 © Shore \u2014_\u2014 r .Pr., 19 18 111.Central 104 101 Ont.& Western, 3 1 St Pau 78; 7 nion © 14 14 Wabash Pr., ny Topacco AND LEATHER TAT._ TACKED.\u2018 {Special to the ri New York, Octoter 7.\u2014The Post's finan cial article says: After a fractional vance at and with a few exceptions prices geclined throughout the list.\u2018the bears\u2019 chief tar was Amer Totacco United States Leather, preferred, which broke about 3 and 1 points respectively.INDIGESTION is caused by abuse of the di- festive on organs, and can only by keeping the stomach in order and the bowels Trig must be done if a to be eff d the best of all rem fod.fom purpose is es for this Ayer\u2019s Pills / Higheot Awards at World's Fair \u2019 ite pu Tepe Manitoba Ww Rte.of Europe.\u2014 Grain, Provistons, Ete.; Month | Opening Highest Lowest Closi Chiraze ning eh sir eat, b De np MN sx 5 » May .534 63% a3 0K Cora \u201c0e.D 3 Tote = , 27% 20% 27 a May.2Yiy 9 Ba 34% Osts Get 174 17 17% H \" Us 7 1746 US 24 Fi £40 840 00 982 250 57 977 vs 282 982 580 585 580 bad 582 585 520 585 00 : 6ù 600 600 ; \u20ac 634 ey au.SH ps 36 x BY ss s 33 MW 0» 574 573 57 A > is bal Se3¢ 65 65 Gilg &« 64 cn 6 a an 6h OT 61% 56! 55 u ou us 8 Le SN) 60% 60M Recelpte and Shipmonts.Vi oe T-Hecel ts, 183,000 bush.wheat oats, 13,398 Lbis.flour.Sh ments, gob .wheat, ee 00 corn ont, 878 bbls.flou: New Fons, Gor.7 ecelpts, 133,975 bush.wheat, 8 5,715 corn, 92,400 oats, 11,217 bbls, und 1.615 sacks flour.Shipments, 81,747 re | wheat, 81,13.\u2014\u2014\u2014 oats, 2363 bbis.end œ 4 Ph Fie flou Duiuth, .CN 237,000 bush.wheat.ments ie, bush, wheat.LR Receipts, 67,000 bush.when 1,000 corn.Shipments, 16,000 bush wheat, 36,000 corn.Wheat in Sicht, ~ Oct.5, 83.Sept.28, VW.Oct.6, M.Visible OPEL 41,832,000 40,768,000 73,624,000 On Presse toot 16,580,000 .16,800,000 16,280,000 Continent, 7.990000 7,440,000 8,984,000 eo 6073000 MANITOBA WHEAT.ot he rar] E.Re er ber 0 When, » No.1 hard, is auoled à pe see, on basis of Brandon freight rates, and 46c.Deliveries are increasing Nes .Chicago Hog Market.nion k Yar Oct.Tth, 1 ~The estimated receipts o were The official report Ti esterday was 18, of which daa were 8! hij ped, and 2000 leit over.The qu ht mixed; i.70 Lot 40: mixed pa Jack eavy 8 ng, $3.56 to $3.7 ot 0-B'Rece 000, RA 2000 ema.ugh gr celpis of of cattle were.22,- 8000 West- BRITISH MARKETS.Graln and Provisions.October 1.-Catle advices from En gland Trade Bere this mornl 0 oi report «8 follows: Wheat, off Coast, tuy- ers and sellers apart.On passage, dull.MeL On passage, quiet off coast, quiet.and steady.lish Epool WW heat, on yar- ti lly ¢d aearer.Liver heat, on quiet.ga Situres duli, at: : Ga ud Oct.; ba 1 ssov.; 58 id Decr.: tes any.and 5e 1a Mirch.baise, on spot, 4 ann Futures, qulet, at: 3a 4 1-3d Oct.and Nov.; 4 34d cr.; 31-4d Jany., Feby.and March.Firat bakers\u2019 Minneapolis flour, 18a French couniry marvels, tirm.Argentine shi; ments\u2014Jo United Ki.eat, mize, 100, gras do ent.Wheat: nil; maize, 33.000 qrs.Toronto Produes Market.* Toronto, Cnt, Oct.7th, 1835.\u2014The market is quiet.Whect\u2014Mrrket steady owin to Jah < offerin s outside.Car lots of re held and W West freights at 6ic and La Heady cne lot of 5000 bushels No.d Toronto end West at Tôc: at\" of Toronto.6c tid Flour\u2014Rather Oatme n on track offered at Mii-feed\u2014Un- changed, bran quoted at $10.75 Toronto frelghts and shorts at $14 to $14.50.Pens\u2014 Sales made at 48c to 48 1-2c, North and West Ireights, and 49c bid middie West and 60c asked.Oals\u2014Lasy, white of- tered North end West at 22c and mixed #2.22 1-2c.Bariey-Feed quoted at S0c to East, No.8 péxtra at 34c to 8c.East demand and Rye\u2014Car lois Buckwneat Quoted oui- and West at 44c.side nt 38c fo 39e WINDSOR HALL.FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11th.Vocal and Instrumental Recital MR.MAX \"HEINRICH, BARITONE, Mons.CHARLES LE SIMPLE, Of the London Conarrvatory, VIOLOXCELLIST.erved «esta $1 and 75c.at Bh haw, 274 8: Catherine te.street, and Nordheimers, 413 James stroet.Admission, 50.Daxet FRIDAY NIGHT.PONT FORCET IT.Miss Jessie Alexander, HALL.ST.JAMES METHODIST LECTURE Reserved Tickets, 50c.' General Admission, $c.BRING YOUR FRIENDS.sale at Chapman's Drug Store, Muoro Bros.5, Mocks, and also at the door.745 Ladies! Ladies! Ladies! TAKE NOTICE, That to-night our advertisements will appear again in the ** Witness.\u201d This notioe is to let the Ladies know who are oollecting for the Prize Piano, JOHN ALLAN, 661 Craig Street.pichet » [1 Ni .yo ube, .§ +0 THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR-MON DAY\u2014-OCTOBER 1\u20141895, , LAST EDITION, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 = \u2014 a \u2014\u2014_ Setordar Mat.They t out in an McGill University on November 25.It is - .casion Seen of creating the followin cardin- NEW.YORK STOCK, EXCHANGE.: marting little above the THE JAPAN = expected that the Harvard Club will also LORD PLAYFAIR Jala Mgr.\u201cFerrate, 1 Nugoio at is T he Best : Vian bod bridge.Ons getting out into the accept.This is the first cocasion in Paris, Mgr.Agliardi, the Baral Nubcio at an.Ca i où.\"oun.oye 2 as stream the current was so strong th which a Canadian university has made an Vienna, end À gr.Batoli, the Papal Able- \u201cpn; sugar Re.1684 100 100% they lost control of their ganoe and were MISSIONARIES.American institution the leading feature AT M'GILL gate to the church in the United States.Do Do prety.8 - \u2014\u2014 Fall Medi They dL ° cling aoa.at its grand celebration, ood i is 5 .De T 9 96 w In icine owever, and were rescued by two o- mari as a reunion of Yale, Harvard : ares\u201d Ge m= = man, Mesars.Olivier Gadbols and George and McGill colleges.BROKE HIS NECK.Un uh UN 2 Te Hoed's Saraaparilla because it invigo- Perrault, who s oucceedo gottine out _\u2014 Lou | The Fatal) nee Bot Su 6 = rates and vitalizes the blood and thus gives in an water-logged d in int \u2014 eo Fatality That Overtook Mr.ton oa 204 n strength to the system which enat les it to to intercept the dance aa it was being THE MATTER BEFORE THE EVERY ADDRESSES THE STUDENTS OF More is BRI Ba recat tho approach of rheumatism, catarrh, Geste '- y R [Special to the Star) Ir 102 1 pneumonia and other diseases which are BANQUE DU PEUPLE.METHODIST MISSION BOARD.A APPLIED SCIENCE.Ottawa, October 7.\u2014Foltan McGrath OS 53 BS threatened by the cooler weather, \u2019 was killed in Pontiac County on Satur- 12 12) 1m 1384 member \u2014\u2014 STAR \u2014 day evening by the upeetting of his rig.169% 104 Jail 167 The Official Statement Shows the Bank le was ons the Lest known men on LOI TT 3 to Be Over $400,000 to The Good.; .A : th bec side of the Ott Valley, |.834 : 80 8 ue Dr.Sutherland's Explanation of the READER M'Gill University Has Advanced and dar idea: Prote-tant sonool inspects] 9% 54 54 5 Sw H ood S A meeting of the directors, share- ., .orn Quebec Province, it is believed, hav- 1j 14 _ holders and depositors of the Banque du Difficulty Concluded-\u2014Df.Eby's in the Last Decade as no Other ing serv:d for thirty years His body a 62% en 62% Feuple rt lo-day when the report of R 1 b H d .INSURED.) was found yesterday morning near, his = or TT S a rs a a r 2 | | a nves ions made by Messrs - ; ; he.upturmed buguy three miles from Quio.ZT ZZ P martigny and at the.was discu cn ep y to 6 ear at This \u2014_\u2014 in the World Has Done À Hs neck was broken, He was returning 11144 Um uw.h ly Tra Blood Purif eeling is the condition t © ino\u201d ; .trom his usual school visit up the coun- + 7 Is the only e urifler prominent.bank's à inances is much more satisfactory Evening's Session.In the STAR of today on page 6 Chemical Institute Suggested.ty.Mr.McGrath, who was ssvenly years WoC ly in the public eye to-day.It is sold by all which brie Posed 41.200, 00 ital stock, we announce the completion of an arrange- _ \u2019 of ag: leaves a widow, à son and\u2018daugb- 5% wy ug druggists.§1; six for $3.Prepared only inpeired to about phirty five per cent.ment whereby every subscriber to the a member ol\u2019 the North West Legislature % IM Iss by CL Hood & Co.Lowell, Mass.oi share ers claim that t At the aft sessi f th a ; j i itis or perta, and land agent of 1 - 184 184 184 } ei property of the bank has been under- (po General Éccrotary Dr.Sutherland Montreal STAR becomes insured against Lord Playfair, the eminent British berta Railway and Coal Co.liis daughter 0 1% 14 Hood's Pills set Darmonious IR assessed, while others claim that it has ; ; y., Or.railway accidents.The subscriber becomes 50ientist, accompanied by.Lady Playfair.is Mrs.Godwin, où Otiawa.3 an ey =s been over.valued.pThe general opinion continued bis satemont of the Japan owner of the I Policy by virtue of visited the Physics Building at McGill \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 se OX \u2018seems to that ¢ k will re-open matter.reviewed the incidents and nsurapce Policy by virtueof University to-day at noon, and deliver- JACKSON\u2019 LE YHAGEUY oa NS OÙ\" be net assis, after ing a CHeumstances that led up to friction be- his subscription to tbe STAR.The an- eda ahort address to the students.The > HoLt _ \u2019 i ne = IAMON DS tions and allowing for ye and sll obliga: tween the two Mission Councils, and be- nouncement on page 6 will be read distinguished party was met at the col-| Captain Smith and Two Comrades fon 384 Ie A T n8 debts will be a trifle over $100,000, show- tween individuals in the two organiza- qrith interest.lege entrance by Principal Peterson, Sir Killed by Indians.To TA 16% re rumpas.of 41 300,000 room sustained out of a cap pital tions.The origin of these is found in William Dawson, Mr.John R.Molson, De October 1.A ial fr Ye We Yi \u201cWith ns.They take procedence over all our other , , \u2014 = pe , ; nver, r 7\u2014A s rom select in the neighborhood of $1,400,000.events that occurred several years ago.FREE \"LABOR CONGRESS.Dean Bovey, of the Faculty of Applied polarette, Iduto saya: J.Ge Witon #4, Thuy in he est markets of Barope: this od statement, one of the officers said Foreign and native testimonies concur Science, and Professors Cox and Calendar, a courier and scout for the United 24 sie 9 Er our eine in duty fre (ot at and mou mount them morni would not mada public in attributing a large part of scorted States troops, has reached ldaho Falls 2 wT mn.= Ur values aro good in detail.The Building of the Banque it to the Tabernacle.For in- es Unlonism Attacked By the ¥ho orted them wo ome of the Sith With details of the killing of Captain Dop Ba mp mn Piemonds our \"aluce are no go du Peuple on St.James street.which stance, Dr.Eby wanted \u20184 female 3 President.lecture à has apt Ls Ire the Smith.and two comrades by indians in Dov \u2014 & « | HENRY BIRKS & SONS has been reported as having been over- assistant, .and applied to the Women's a warm an Carty reception rom ihe | the lower part of Jackson's Hole on D 487 487 487 Ÿ a ° estimated in the report, has been valued Mission Uouucil.The assistant w London, October 7.\u2014The Free Labor ood Play far e oduced » De Thursday morning.The Indians had caer.3 8 el Phillips square.in the statement at its original oost.sent; but Dr.Eby was not satisfied; Congres opened its sessions at\u2019 Newcastle Lord Playfair was introduced by ef sworn, vengeance against Smith.as it CP.a M This, they state, is a very fair valuation treatment accorded her was unsyr ds san 2000 ecording to programme, with Bovey, who, in a few words, Spread was he, they believed, who killed one of ©- TH lperao Sr EE EN EN ons sent on approval.of the property.\u2018thetic, and the Woman's Council there- eight legates in aétendance- let- the pleasure w hich fhe protessurs, re their tribz and.was the cause indirectly o mddodo.\u2014~\u2014 oo \u2014\u2014 pipe following Is the stalement of Jia fore determined.to withdraw her.pis me Thomas Butt, the ee > oh in welcoming Se foi of the death of a papoose last July AMERICAN M ARKETS.assets C 8S! 0 Teas \u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_-_\u2014_\u2014_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_\u2014_-_-_- the d n spite of efforts that were made to efforts of the congress to obtain the be accomplished so much in the field of ~The.| Star Almanac .For 18096.\u201d To be Published -Autumn 1895.A limited number only of first class Advertisements accepted.The STAR Almanac is the recognised Standard Almanac \u201cof British North America and is fyled in offices and libraries all over Canada, Great Britain and the United States.No advertisement accepted within three weeks of date of issue, au mms _\u2014 BARGAINS Every Day in the Week at SEMMELHAACK\u2019'S 5c STORE 83 St.La , Pure Florida Water, 15c (bef re umcork the bottle) Galvanized Tea Kettles, so: Good ous 2d Good Whisks, Soi Oval packages Neodion, peste = Cotrmden © Diane 0c; n Kettles, 35c; Graters, Srnioad yond Yenc ens Galvanised Dippers, juart size, lergest Som doz; Baie, 50.\u201cPrices are Lower Than Ever.\u201d 2023 ON e e Choice Building Lots.FOR SALE, WESTMOUNT, Metoalfe Avenue, Western Avenue, Lansdowne Avenue, [Clarke Avenue and other choice localities.J.CRADOCK SIMPSON & (0., 183 ST.JAMES ST, 21 ny RESIDENCE FOR SALE.to the City.Good R.R fanilitien Over 400 feat tage.6 arpents of land.The house is furnished throughout and me winter as well as summer occupation.- _ ALBERT E.LEWIS, 185 St.James Street.26 6 Westmount Property.Lois at 10c per foot.Lots at 25c per foot.COTE ST.LUC.Adjoining Westmount sod closs to Eleotzie Rellway., Alioin lots at $250, way NEW COTTAGR, with 5000 feet of land, $3,000.06.3 Acres of Land at 43 cents per foot.JONN A, TEES & Co.Board of Trade Building.21 Residences for Sale.Bishop Sireet.ees.8° 000 2 and $15,000, Crescent street, gisose Werchester st.uble Neuse, $15,000, WESTMOUNT.Argyle Ave., 83.000, Victoria Ave.83,5000.(With lot 49 1-2x 149).Very Sne-Residencs with Joi feet of land $14,000.Figglocation snd all thie latest improvements.John A.Tees & Co.sus HOUSES TO LET Fi RNISHED AND UNFURNISHED.Chelce Location.- Moderate Rents.J.CRADOCK SIMPSON & CO., REAL KATATE AGENTS, 181 &T.sr.JAMES STREET.3 taoû Acoun, et oy jets, v.Jam De- fondant.On the of October, es, ss 0 the cluck 10 the he 4th at she demie a bas iness esd apd us Ht.lawrence street, 15 the Uity ot Montreal, will be thonty of Justice, all be goods apd chattels of aid peieucant, seized me thie cause.ocean urn.ture, pian cash.A La- TON ANE B 8.C.Pontet\u201d per} October, 1006.\u2018 / Thefollowing advertisements were received too iate for r classifiéetion: SERIE.OAV Feet WHITE FOX BITCH.OWN Dare it it ying expenses.If Te to pay éapeoses Xl WARIED-BY A BESPECTAILX ii oi cook and 0,00 references.re 3 ovine = The tread Dally Star, pe De George (res Fito nr EE The * CT No or QUEBEC, Dis.| of Mootresl, "]