The Montreal daily star, 16 octobre 1901, mercredi 16 octobre 1901

[" Ê Stop Its Employes From Playing Last Edition.THE WEATHER FORECAST.Cloudy and 0001, 7 Monier + CIRCULATION OF STAR: Last Week* Daily.838,764 Last Week's Weekly \u2026\u2026.\u2026.120,364 Total last week.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.454,128 + VOL XXXIIIL Ne 244 PRICE ONE CENT.-BRITANNIA CAPTAIN § TO PLAYNO MORE 555 25555 PHIL McKENZIE, THE BRILLIANT HALF-BACK, TO RETIRE.Bell Telephone Company First \u2018to Game\u2014Other Business Houses May Follow\u2014Attempt to Have McKenzie Finish Out This Season.There is consternation in the Foothall ranks in this city.It looks as if the far from approved example, as far.as the football players in Canada are concerne), iveu by the hig business men of Brocaville :3 to be umitated in Montreal.In fact it is stated there i= a movement on foot among the biz husness h uses, of forbidding their employes from pla: 1g foot: La 55 ed \u201cWN PHIL »cKENZIE, The Brilliant Captain of the Senior Biflannias, Who !s Forbidden by His Employers, the Bell Telephone Company, From Playing Football.ball on the ground that not only is there much time lost in practices.but the injuries received in the game create much vexatious ahsence from werk.The Bell Telephone Company, of Canada.has taken the rrmitial move in the mater and has issued an ukas- tormdding Mr.I'l.McKenzie, the Captain of the Senior Britannias from playing durmg the remainder of the season.The action if adhered to would he an immense loss to the team, as every one who takes an interest in football appreciat:s, and it will in a measute poil the series.Therefore a great attempt will he made to try and soften the hearts of the gentlemen who direct the destinies of Canada\u2019s great telephone system, and it is boped that they wav yet succeed.There is some hope that the petitioners mpy succeed, the catse in Brockville, the retion was taken before the season began and did not involve such hardship.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TRAGEDY IN BROOKLYN.Young Man Unintentionally Causes the Death of His Sister and Her Husband.NEW YORK, October 16.\u2014 William Joyce and his wife, who had been married several months, were asphyxiated to death during the night at the house or Mrs.Joyce's parents in Brocklen, Joseph PuT, 10 years old, brother of Mrs.Joyce, believes he was the unintentional cause of the tragedy.Mr.and Mrs.Jovee.who hved in \u2018Manhattan, had spent the evening at the home of the Puffi\u2019s and were asked to remain over night.They were given the sleeping room usually occupied by Joseph Duff.who was away from home during the evening.When the young man went to his room and: lit the gas Joyce -poke to him and explained the situation, wherupon Joseph turned out the gas and went to another apartment to sleep.He thinks that in his confusion at finding his room occupied he may have turned on the gas after the light had been extinguished.There is ahsolutely no ground for rus- picion of suicide.The grief of young Duff \u2018a overwhelming.PU SS, RELEASE OF EARL RUSSELL.He Will Leave Holloway Gaol on Thursday -\u2014 May Become An American Citizen.tSpevial to the Star.) LONDON, October 16.\u2014~A London cable says: ; ; Earl Russell ia to heenme an American.Te will leave Holloney gaol to-morrow and as soon as he has arranged a few private business matters he and his second wife will Jeave for Nevada, where the Earl obtained a divarce from his first wife.It is said the Earl will drop lis title and apply for American citizenship.He will probably gettle on a ranch in Nevada and dispose of all his English holdings, which are not entailed.The Earl's first wife is now playing in provincial music halls, England, and has never expressed regret for her prosecution of her former hushand.Mr.Seton-Thompson\u2019s Arrest.{Special to the Star.) NEW VORK.October 16\u2014The New York Commercial Advertiser publisher the following «cli explanatory letter: ( Sir\" oe do me the justice ta\u2018corree the item von publish concerning my arrest in Coloialo.1 was arrested for being in company with John BL Goff, who was charged wit!, -etting a bear trap with veni son] In cour! it wa: abundantly proved that: 1.1 never ~wned n set of bear-traps in my life.2.Th t 1 hind not carried a gun or fired a shot or killed or trapped Genuine Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pilis Must Bedr Signature of Be 8EE FACSIMILE WRAL FL RFLOW.Very sxaall and as cary to tako as sugar.FOR HEADACHE.FCR DIZZINESS.FOR DILIOUSNESS.FOR TORPID LIVER.FOR CONSTIPATION.FOR SALLOW SKIN.FOR YHE COMPLEXIOR any animal on the whole trip.3.That my ouly weapon was a camera, 4.That Mr.Goff also was wholly innocent of the charges made.6.That the game warden, a notorious character named Bush, was ) Beeking for a httle cheap advertising.6.| The verdict was \u2018We the jury lind \u2018Ge de- elieve he prosecution mahctous.\u201d 7.It was prov: ed on behalf of Mr.Goff's dogs that they were trained so that they would not chase a deer.Interesting evidence of this ix tound in Neribner\u2019s Magaziue fur October.In that issue President Roo-evelt, who hunted with Mr.Goff last winter, enlarges on the remarkable fact that these hounds are among deer the year round.and yet so well trained that they never think of following them.1 may adi.that my own observation on a hundred differeat occasions entirely contirms this.lt 18 a curious fact that your Denver correspondent, while reporting the charge, omits mil mention of the verdict.Yours faithfully, ERNEST SETON THOMPSON, BRITISH REG!MENTS FIGHT EACH OTHER The Worcesters and Durhams Settle \"Their Feud by Charging One Another With Fixed Bayouets at Al- dershot\u2014Many Seriously Wounded.LONDON.October 16 ~The long standing feud between the Durbam and Worcester regiments of infantry vulminated last n.zhit In a serious affray at Adershot, when the Worcesters, with fixed bayonets and hall cartridges, attacked the quai ters of the Durhams.Severe tghuing followed, during which many cf the men were injure! A number of the Durnams are sultefing trom dangerous havonet woumly RAIN FAVOURS BOTHA.MONTREAL WEDNESD oa \\Y.OCTOBER .16, 1901.Carreras\u2019 Smoking Mixtures THE BARRIE BLENDS, # TBE \u2018\u2018 CRAVEN \" MIXTURE, \u2019 \u201c HANKEY'S\u201d MIXTURE, oT THE \u201cGUARDS ** MIXTURE, And \u201cQL PRILLIPS.\u201d Fresh supplies no \u2019 The CRAVEN Oi HANK STS (are aiine 88 Brame 08 (tor a full pipe).all at 75 cents per k-lb.tins, $3.00 per poun ; \u201cSIL PHILLIPS\u201d (Extra Special), inv \u2019 \\ per.1-4 lb.tins.$3.60 per pound.\u201d ?.tovented by Col Bi Fhillips.® cents All deliver d, posi-piid, at above prices to any part of Canada, from Halifax, N.8.to Victoria, B.C : FRASER, VIGER & CO.Sole Importers.> \u201c Gravenstein\u201d Apples Grown to perfection only In the Annapolis Valley, Nova Scotia.We have the product of the finest archard In the Valley and the most rell- able srower, packer und shipper.Mr.Oscar Chase, of Church street, Corn- Mr.Chase writes that the shipmen \" Cravensteins\u2019 ever sent to Montreal.t made us comprises the \u201cFinest Car of \u2018GRAVENSTEIN\" APPLES, Selected No.1.85 cents per basket, $5.00 per barrel.100 BASKETS CHOICEST FAMEUSE APPLES, 60 cents per basket.FRASER, VIGER & CO., Importers, -itatan Warehouse, - - 207.209 and 2ii St.James Street.: 264zx1l The Bad Weather Interferes With Gen.Lytteiton's Ouerations.(Special to the Star.) DUNDEL, Natal.October 16.\u2014Rain has again interterud wan Lyttelton\u2019s operations An attermpt by Cul.Spens on the noch in the north-west part of Ngome forest, was frustrated by the nust and rain.At day break, Doers were seen trekking south west, but the roads are so heavy that Col.Spens was unable to overtake them.Botha's main body 1s in the neghlwur- north, accumpanied by a few Cape carts, but with no guns and no waggons.ft was atgfirst thought Botha was with some of these Boers, but it appears be has returned to the neighbourhood of Pongola.Probably a large amount of the Boers\u2019 stock.with some men and their families andl wacgèns,d is sheltered in the Shangapie hills.Prisoners say the Boers\u2019 losses in the encounter between Botha and Kitchener on October 6th were heavy.A LOYAL LEGISLATOR.He and His Brother lined and Sjam- boked by Boers.(Special to the Star.) CAPE TOWN.October 18.\u2014J.Botha.a member of the Legislative Assembly, has arrived here from Aliwal Nortir.He and lus brother were made prisoners at Klipfontuin bw Fouche and his commando, on June 20.They were both maltreated; amd Mr.Botha's brother was sjambuoked, aiter being compelled to walk n long distance.They were court-martialed at Marais Farm at Boesjeslaagte.on the charge of high treason and were found guilty.J.Botha was fined £150, and his brother, George.was tinel £350.They were liberated upon -e- curity for payment of the fines given by Marais.Commandant Fouche promised to return and collect the fines.He res sit=d Khipfuntein on October 5.and sent armed men to Mr.Marais to demand £20.Tue latter failed to pay.and he was taken le- fore Commandant Fouche, who gave hun five hours to settle the amount, filing which he would be shot.Marais obtain d the money from a neighbouring farmer and received a receipt for ot, signed: \u201cFouche, Commandant of the Rouxville Commando.\u201d LT.-COL.HUDON IS ILL.It Comes Out That He Declined to Accept the War Medal When in Toronto.(Special to the Star.) KINGSTON, October 16.\u2014Lt.-Col.Hudon is sick at his residence.When he was in Toronto at the Royal review he refu-od to take the South African medal offered h:m.Hia reason was that officers \"his junior who has seen little or no service, were decorated with CC.M.GG.or raised a rade, while he fought at the front and wa.not remembered except by receiving a medal such as given to ordinary soldiers.Lt.-Col.Hudon commanded \u201cC\u201d battery, which marched through Rhodesia ani par ticipated in the relief of Mafeking.Orange River Land Laws.(Special to the Star.) BLOEMFONTEIN, October 18.\u2014A commission has been appointed to enquire nto the working of the laws of the Orange Fred State in reference to the lease of Guvern- ment farms in the Orange River Colony, upon conditions of personal occupation by burghers who are not land owners, and al- 80 into prospecting, developing and working the precious metals and minerals on Goy- ernment lands, and also to enquire in'., the laws and conditions under which farni- are held by the whites and natives in the Mo- raka (Morija) district in Basutolani.Xitchener\u2019s Weekly Report./ (Special to the Star.) LONDON, October 16.\u2014 Lord Kitchener, in his weekly report to the War Office yesterday.says that fince the last +4te- ment 26 Boers have been killed, s have been wounded, 194 prisoners have been taken, there have been 42 surrenders.and 102 rifles and 2,200 horses have been captured.2 Rebels\u2019 Punishment Commuted.{Special to the Star.) CAPE TOWN, October 18.-The sentence of death, passed upon two rebels belong ing to the late Commandant Letters commando, has béen commuted to penal servitude for life by Gen.Kitchener.Scheepers\u2019 Il Health.© (Special to the Star.) CAPE TOWN, October 14.\u2014Commandant Scheepers, who was recently, capture] by General French's columns.is reported to be very ill in the hospital at Wynberg.Site for New Mint Building.(Special to the Star.OTTAWA, October 10 Hom, L Tarte and Mr.Ewart, Chief Architect of Public Works.this morning stalted out the ground for the new\u2019 mint building.The site selected is on Nepean Point, well out on the point and where the building will crown this bold head land na the Parliament buildings on the next point crown that.The building will te 165 feet by 187.and it is intended to make it such a structure na shall add to the beauty of Ottawa and fur to intercept the retreat of Botha's force | Eo | i | | of October 11, to surprise a number of Boers i IB with stock and wazgons hidden in a ki! Ë i haod of Poruola forest.A certain number | 88 of Boers have undoubtediy escaped west and .B GLOVES! GLOVEST | GLOVES I'§ DENT'S new style Autumn Gloves, just reccived all the latest style, hand made, wax sewn, double gusseted, warranted not to split, crack or tear.Here l are a few of our leading lines : DENTS Heavy Walking Glove, spear points, wax sewn, very s a ( DENTS gleavy Chevrette, spear Pointe wax sewn, $1.25 77 special.$1.00 ENTS New Rughy Gloves, wax sewn, spear points, patent fastening, $1.95.| ENTS New Suede Gloves, two pearl buttons, very special $1.00, DENTS Heavy Douskin, silk lined, very special, £1.30.DENTS Heavy Gray.silk lined.spear points, very special, $1.50.eavy Gloves for es, Boys and Youths, fro \u2019 DENTS Silk Lined Ladies\u2019 Gloves, $2.00 to $2.20 = $100.10 3200 EXTRA SPECIAL\u2014500 pairs of Dent's Small Size G prico $1.25 10 $1.75 To clear at 5ûc pair loves, % WR.regular THE HANNAN STORE, 213 and 215 St.James St.\u201cCampbells Clothing\u201d Advertising won\u2019t do it, unless backed up by merit.We back up every assertion we make, and retract nothing.We make the best clothing in all Canada.Do you doubt it?\u2014 We will convince you of the fact in short order.o060 Campbell's Clothing Corner 267 St.James Street.The Quickest and Best Laundry Ia the one that yon will patronime this week, next week and every week.Modern methods, new machinery, and thor- olghly equipped plant make this laundry the most satisfactory one to deal with.All finishes \u2018 domestic, light or heavy gloss.Try us once\u2014 Phone us or drop postal and our waggpn will call for your bundle.THE TROY LAUNDRY, 8, 10 and 12 Inspootor St.sua 244-1 _ Khaki Court Organised.Quebec Riflemen Banquetted.(Special to the Star.) (Special to the Star.) OTTAWA, .OQctober 18.\u2014The court com- QUEBEC, October 16\u2014Captaim W.H.wed of Col.Drury, Lieut.-Col.Coutlee and and J.R.Davidson were last night ban ieut.-Col.Hodgins appointed by the G.O.quetted at the Garrigon Club by a numb ir C.to cnquibe into the circumstances cou- of military and civilian friends in recugni- nected with the alleged disobedience of cer tion of their share in winning for Canada tain men belonging to the regiments com- the International Rifé Championship at osing the Ottawa Brigade in parading in Seagirt, NJ.Phi and a a ne pied jor the pre- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 tati e Re rn wall and York met this morning and or- Hill Denies the Story.NEW YORK, October 16\u2014James J.Hill, president of the Great Northern, who yanized.Their sessions are private.\u2014- Mr.Booth\u2019s New Elevators.\"lis in the city, was interviewed last night concerning his mission here in the east, (Special to the Star.) took pains to deny the report of the cunr OTTAWA.October 16.\u2014Yesterday the bination of the Northwestern i Buffalo contractors who built the Standard Tomhvestern itvoads.Special Notice.Llevator Company's new elevators at Buf- About Silks and Dress Goods.falo, wére in Ottawa.negotiating with Mr., Fall stocks are here, and the overwhelm: J.R.Booth for the erection of new cleva- tors at Depot H rtHéur and Quebec.Mr.\u2018superiority in magnitude, character and ne of The 8.Carsley Co.'s collection in enough to warrant the p ibl Booth's elevators will be of the newest pattern of Standard elevators.0000000060005000000008006000000000000000000000000000 90000000005 19000000000000000 \u201cEnormously G00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 CAUSE = EFFECT.Cause\u2014Unapproachable Quality.{ Effect\u2014STEADILY INCREASING SALES \u201cSTONEMALL JACKSON\u201d CIGAR 0000000000000000008°0000004808000900000000080000000000000000000000000000000000 1 ! THE 9000000000000 0000000050000000000000000 the Largest Sale\u201d of any Cigar in Canada.9090000008 aout = 100 GENTS WORTH Is What You Get For Every Dollar When You Buy .R.J.TOOKE\u2019S Perfect Fitting Shirts.ADAMS.BAGNALL Open and Enclosed ARC LAMPS FOR T'Aiternatug wid Direct Current, Export Agent for the British Empire: EDWARD E.GARY, New York Life Building, MONTREAL, CANADA.Selling Agents for Canada, From Kingston to Pacific Coast: The Packard Electric Co.LIMITED, 8t.Catharines, Ontario.Belling Agents in Montreal: FRED.THOMSON & 00., \"T74 Oraig street.T.A.F.21258 82 Victoria Square.stamped on every | garment, insures HEALTH UNDERWEAR the most perfect, most healthful, 9 most delightfully comfortable SEER underwear made.Endorsed SB dy physicians.Tor Mon, Women and \u2014\u2026 Children.5 WAratelsss Dey Gooda défi 2 Stores keep (all Rp CSS M4s2 20% RTERNAL VIGILANCE The Price of Success.Our MR.ALLEN has lately returned from a three months\u2019 trip looking for improved machinery and the most modern methods of handling goods for DYEING, CLEANING and FRENCH CLEANING.Having visited the largest and best places in Europe and the United Bates, bringing our works In every respect up-to-date, we believe our phenomenal success of the past will be continued, with_the largest dyeing and cleaning works in the Dominion, The best Technical and Practical help, latest machinery and modern methods, we guar: antee all work as good as the best houses In Europe in all classes of Dyeing, Gleaning and French Cleaning.; RITISH gay of Jon 8 eo .© e Offices: $15 MeGill, 3433 Notre Dame, 1804 &t.Catherine Street.; 248 £3 aw LATEST AMERICA'S CUP GOSSIP FROM BRITAIN.Some Laugh at Erskine\u2019s Challenge, But He Confirms It.LONDON, October 16.\u2014 The » Central News states that John Erskine, a Belfast merchant, confirms the report that he is chairman of a syndicate of fourteen, which bas been formed to challe for the America\u2019s Oup.The new challenger will be built by » Belfast firm.She will cost £33, Stops Diarrhœa and Stomach Cramps ther tend to make the Capital \u201c - Berend to ke the pital \u201cthe Wash of t comment.The cumulative power of gathering \u2018these novelties bas never been onal.led in Cansdisn store history, Dr.Blegert\u2019s Genuine Imported ture Bit- sor saw S0ZODONT Tooth Powder 25¢ Cowal VICTORIA CROSS.nien Made Cigar\u20145 Cents.+ Æ N.CUBSON à CO., Montreal.282 200.Recentiy introfuced but already popular But the Most Noticeable IS THE fact that you can always find a policeman at certain hours of the day at certain places, such as the corner of CG and St.James street, the ror- ner of St.Catherine and Bleury, or at the extra bdsy corner of Craig and @ Bleury, where you can find two, and at this corner Allan is selling Men's Hats, & Suits, Overcoats and Underwear.lle ié not yet tendering for the contract to \u2018© supply police clothing, but when the Chief improves the City Council and gets YX them down to business, we.might put in a tender; in the meantime, we are 3 good point about our new Chief of Pol.ce gevoting all our efforts to please the public of Montreal, and our Fall Stock = now complete in all Nines.large variety, latest styles at lowest prices.© If you want à proper, | ylish, up-to-date Hat, a real nice fitting and good \u2018 ercoat, or a fine Fall Suit, Gloves, Neckwear or Underwear, you are invited to inspect our stock.5 9x Cor, Craig & Bleury Si, & 2299 St, Catherine.244zx1 000009000Q0000000000000000010000000009000000O0O0 900000 OSTERMOOR\u2019S T4 PATENT ELASTIC FELT MATTRESSES ARE A DELIGHT FOR A LIFETIME.Guarantee tag sewed into each mattress.THE ALASKA FEATHER & DOWN 00, LAL, Whelesals, Mantrea).3010 MILLINERY-\u2014\"e»-c- and Imported Paris trimmed Hats a specialty.OPERA GAPES, DRESSMAKING, };.mo pots oto FUR TRIMMING S, Russian Sable, Shiver and White Fox, and all other fash- oe YAR piven MRS.E.HUNTOON, 9% 5T.CATRERINE sTRERT, SAVE.MONEY AND BUY YOUR COAL \"ROBERTSON\u2019S, 65 McGill St =; ee emma n fmm ton rem Do You.Live in\u2014\u2014 St.Lam ert] 4000000000000 BE so ELECTRIC LIGHT IF 80.WE THINK IT WOULD PAY YOU TO CALL US UP.The Sayer Electric Coy, 60 and 62 VICTORIA SQUARE, \u2018Phone, Main 1033.\"MONTREAL, 4\u2018 rma heim ne = stage after all, but is to have a trotting opportunity present iteelf that Buffalo will starring tour be considered.Not much rinck is taken in \u2019 .the Somers\u2019 offer.however, for an John i i ew ork The Buffalo Baseball Club seems to have Pov 38 lopking for an whenink io SO0, Hole | suffered in proportion as the Buffalo Expo- must he away down in his thoughts, and | sition prospered.this city will only be considered should the _\u2014 ; Amerivan League civent be enlarged, an- Again jealousy finds vent in words, and | other long time Jossibiity.moner-winner once more Montreal's drawing power as.& but not with a three time tailender.and ; baseball city is attacked.fit is to Le hoped that if Akl.Franklin ; _ [desires to retire.and his whole family says | Bullvan the carsman says that he and ; thet he \u201d m earnest Jus ue he Junt- : : \u201cter ol sale va arranged w.ave 1 Towns had wore fun in A anada than the Phe game in this city, and that it will not | Duke and Du huss of York.Perhaps he be necessary to float the th uz outside.; was right.In this connection at mvulbit be sad that \u201d = Lom.3 C.Anson, of { can, aw heen | ~ : Pr anchi f Buffalo in the Fast- And here, after all overs of Canadian Vffered the franchise vill A \u2018 : + ¢ » que, ; st accept it.lle horses have congratulated themselves upon League but he will not accept } i the performance of \u201cSure Pop.\u201d comes | \u201cIf I could get int the, National or Am- : orge E ner to shatter our illusions | erican cireuit with Buffalo l'A take it in: George E.Pepper vw Shatter ot Hh wa \u201cA minute, for I think that city a better and to deny (hat Pure Pop pumped any one than either Washington or Baltimore.higher than seven feet.Capt.Angon thinks the American League _\u2014 should lose\u2018 no time in getting into New To-night, the Quebec Rusby Union will York.\u201cIf Seth Low ia elected Mayor and decide the ease of Mr.Tobin, of Cornwall, Tammany is licked, they g.~uld go in be f sr play he Ottawa College 197¢ next spring,\u201d was the su:* of advice a former player on the aw lie he offered.team, who hax returned to his allegian-e.The College Club maintauns that ot acted in good faith, when it took Tobin on again, since.he has made up Is mind to live in AQUATICS Ottawa.The fact that he is an excellent football player, and that there is no scope PRESENTED BAYVIEW PRIZES.for him in Cornwall,.is one of the argu- \u2014_\u2014 ments used in his favour.A Most Enjoyable Ceremdny at the \u2014 Montreal Club.Ottawa is pretty confident of its football Co ; tea The Citizen says: There was a most pleasant little reunion am.er tr : at the Montreal Club, yesterday afternoon, Unless some hard-shell misfortune ov:™ when the prizes won in the Bayview-Beau- takes Ottawa University football team it repaire Regatta, which has become one of will be ahle to hold its own this year in the regular sailing nt Srents, | of the T0 i , © > .the Quebec series.The back division bas sentation was made by Commodore improved wonderfully during the past wec | R.R.Stevenson, thère being seven cups in and if well protected can attend to the ball all, the big challenge trophy and the six in that department all right.If the team emaller meinorml eus, was wan for the se- wins the mateh with Montreal next Satur- cond time by Mr.A.E.Abbott.There day its chances for the Quebec union hoa- were several impromptu speeches.I'he ours are the best.\u201d Committee which made such a success of the races was compose] of: Commodore R.R.Stevenson, ©.P.Sclater tofficer of the day), F.J.Shaw, secretary), Leslie \u2014 Dowker, D.A.Poe.Among those present yesterday were Commodore Étevenson, C.BASEBALL .P.Sclater, ¥.J.Shaw, J.J.Riley, jr., T.L.Paton, À.E.Abbott, W.H.Éwing.- H.Desbarats, W.Riley.Bll ALD CLUB \"LIPTON FETED IN CHICAGO.; Shamrock\u2019s Owner Receives a Me- CHICAGO, October 16.\u2014At the Chicago A.C.last evening a banquet wgs given in _\u2014 honour of Sir Thomas Lipton.or un MANAGER BARROW, OF TORONTO, hour prior to the commencement oi the > * banquet, Sir Thomas hell a reception in the HAS MADE AN OFFER.parlours of the club house.The reception was over at 7 o'clock.and the banquet commenced a few minutes after that hour.< The Franklin Decides to Quit \u2014 A New decorations of the banquet hall were strict: y nautical.model of Shamroc \u201c Maragement and Good Team complete, with all sails set, was placed in Would Boom Baseball in Buffalo\u2014 front of Sir Thomas.\u201chen the time for > the making o resses armved the pres Jealous of Montreal Again in the [ene J.Rg.Armshy, in the name of the West.club, presented the loving cup to Sir \u2018Thomas, who replied in a brief speech of thanks.Sir Thomas will remain in the BUFFALO, October 16.\u2014 The Eastern vity for the rest of the week.League passed through one of its period: | cally bad years, and will require two or three good cities to bring it back again \u2018n- ta some prominence among the leading base- FOOTBALL a \"ail erganizations of the country.Now that it has brotien away from the National Levene there is no reason why Jersey City.That Tobin Protest.Nevark, or voen New York, for that mat- .; ter, should ut be ;nchuded in next year's OTTAWA.October 16.\u2014President Clancy cremt, President Powers should be in a [and B.Slattery, of Ottawa College, will at- position te secure a hold in the metropolis tend the meeting of the Quebec Union Ju-t as well as Ban Johnson.It would he Jto-night in Montreal.when the Britan- the making of the Fastern League, and Dia protest against Alf.Tobin will be con- franclises would not have to go begging, sidered.The collegjans\u2019do not expect that as 13 the case now.Montreal ia too far 8ny more adverse attion than ordering the out of the way, and is good only for Sun- game played over will be taken by the lea- day games, and if the weather 1s and gue.They hope, however, that the pro- a «Inh meets with ram, it returns from test will be thrown out as they played To- there a loser.Brockton, Syracuse, and bin in good faith.Hartford are dead ones, so that it is very The team had a good practice yesterday Main that something must be done to afternoon.Duval.who played half-back in rave Up matters.1898, was in uniform, and put up a\\fair ar- Buffalo, which should be the strongest ticle of bail.The team will likely be un- city in the lcagnez went through a bitter changed frem Saturday last.against Mont- time.and it is generally known that ite real, this week.Alf.Smith, the former owner dropped à wal.It was not the great quarterback, joined the staff oi loss of the memes that rankled, but the coachers yesterday.Halligan, who is a knowledge that his players did not do their substitute back, had one of his legs badly best to win, that they took advantage of injured, and will not be able/to play agin his absence.and of the weakness of the for some time.managers, that made him saddest.Ald.Frankl, after being connected with the The Toronto Championship.\u2018 business for\u2019 many years, has finally got - , fhe his ly and it is generally known about the hanna Detober ity sod town t at the plant 8 on the market.matches où \"Varsity field for the city chamm- MANY OFFERS ARE RECEIVED.| pionship: the first on Saturday, and the ; 8 Thanksgiving Day.ints in Many offers have been received, but they SECPPC on SEving, a ! are a below the price asked: so low, A the two contests will decide, the supremacy.fact.that it appears like robbery to have GAT Won the match play ast year, .submitted them.Manager Barrow, of To- hile the Argonauts trimmed the Coll ans ranto, has made an offer, a cautious one.de von before Thee Argonauts, think Rochester persons have been in Buffalo ro ace ORFU foutre a t oh during the last week with the idéa of sub- or two hifhes than \u2018the colle tiel note mitting a bid, their idea being that one- the other hand \u2018the atude ta.Iain, per third pi the stock be taken y paalontn iority for intercollegiate Rugby md hay and the remainder to he held by residents 1 a it i os .of Powerstown.Just what they accom- they will prove it in the games with Argo- plished is not known.Sam Wise said the \u2018 : other day that as soon as the Pan-American Exposition waa nver he had a man that wanted 1t, and it is reported that Harry ATHLETICS i WEIGH 175 IDS.FOR NEW MA AA CLUBHOUSE.Former Wel ht 135 «6 Canvassing for Names in Favour of q the Scheme.\u2014 There was a meeting Monday night, of the new M.A A A.Ch Gain 40 Ibs house Committee.The members of @ the Committee havd started in on a campaign of personal canvass, and, as the re- There are feople who say that the sult, forty-nine names were added to the benefit derived from the use of put-up list of vubecribers ta the new plan.This medicines is imaginary, It is not the makes over threo bundred subscribers now.+ case with Dr.Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- .- tion, which makes weak women strong THE LAST M.A.A.A.HANDICAP.and sick women well.A woman may + imagine Se in or nay a ers They Will be Bun Off on Saturday.sick, but Aer tma 1 ant a y .Sol bh re YE Te tn Mo A 1, Hoo roof of the curative power of \u201cFavorite lace on Sattrday next, preceding the Prescription » is found in the restoration Football game with Ottawa: College: The of health which is recorded in face and events will consist of one third ofa mile: form, of strength which can be tested, half a mile, and n hundred and* twenty and weight which can be registered in yard hurdle races.They will start at 2.15 pounds and ounces.-_ sharp.; The general health of women is so ) intimately connected with, the local health of the womanly -orgams that when these are diseased the whole body BASKETBALL.suffers loss.Dr.Pierce's Favorite Pre- ; scription cures womanly discases.It \u2019 establishes regularity, stops weakening Basketball at the Point.drains, heals inflammation and ulcera- | In olden days\u2014for that is the term now tion and cures female weakness.> d by the boys of the Point, who p 1 e game of e our or five pe Ie othe rie years ago the residente of (bat diatict P me.\u201d writes Mrs, Edwin H.Gardner, of Withessed some of the finest games that Beechwood, Norfolk Co., Mass.(Box 7.) \u201cYou Could be hoped for.The constant recol- know I wrote to last summer.Iread what lection of these games, full of excitement r medicine had done for other people, so [and pleasure, is accountable for the \u2018m- thought + would «I Dani und toes : mense efforts which are being made for the and took six bottles of your medicine, and three re-advancement of the game by the mem- vials of * Pellets.\u2019 I took r medicine a year bers of the PA AA.It has been further when I bad a ten-pound girl.1 bad the easiest more decided to call a meeting for this time ever had th any of my three children.evening at\u2019 the club house, where many of nce ru \\ \" cher) took ree bottlen of * Favorite P the old boys are expected.tion,\u2019 three of : Golden Medical Discover an * Pe! ad no a and , Ottawas wad ot cat much withont it distressing mé Want Stanley Cup.before I took your \u2018 Favorite Prescription,\u2019 and J OTTAWA, October 16.\u2014 The Ottawa enly weighed 135 pounds M \u2018hockey men sre Deginni to, talk of the Dr.Pierce's Common Sense Medi rospects of a trip west for .Stanley © Adviser is sent free on receipt of 31 one- Eup.\" 1t has practically been debided that cent stamps to pay expense of custom the BEAL ig Vk tbe cup will be sade ad mailing ony Address Dr.R.V.|37° mode ore west.be.Pierce, alo, Ve - .AT THE DROP OF THE FLAG.Yesterday\u2019s race between Jewell and, Deveras, shows that Brockville is still \u201con the map.\u201d Creaceus is not to go on the Vaudeville t t the tem 4 fore the regular schedule is Murray and one or two others had & bid to make.The Messrs.Eirick, live stock merchants, of Kast Buffulo, fans of the ! real hue, are desirous of seeing good hase.| ball in Buffalo.but will not contribute to | ward the Eastern League article.Their ambition and money will gu toward plae- ing a tgam in the American League.and they have received assurances from President Somers, of the Boston team.of which | Jimmy Collins is manager, that should the a | YETERANS IN.era THE FIELD OR .CANADIAN SPORTS rE rts) | MR.W.C.HODGSON.| \u2018Mere is one of the youthful Canadian veterans,\u201d Many who followed the game of lacrosse some years ago will remember \u2018\u201cBilly\u201d\u2019 Hodg- son who ui to play such a star game for the, then, Montreal championship team.He was one of the fastest and most brilliant players that ever played the game and had a reputation for shooting on the flags which was apt to make a timid player ware.But Mr.Hodgson was not only a lacrosse player.He was also a very fine footballer and played for the Montreal team.He was also an adept At the game of hockey, but it was as a lacrosse man that he showed to the best advantage.THE TURF DEVERS WON THE \u201cTROTTING HATCH BROCKVILLE PEOPLE ENJOYED A FINE RACE.Three Favourites Came Out Well at Morris Park\u2014There Was Some Excellent Trotting at the Lexington Track for the Ten Thousand Dollar Prize.» (Special to the Star.) BROCKVILLE, Ont.October 16.\u2014The first real god horse race held in Brock- ville in many years took place yesterday afternoon en the Brockville Driving Park before an epthusieatic crowd of lovers of the sport, numbering between 500 and 1000 people.They came from all parts of Eastern Ontario, particularly from this immediate vicinity.Among Montrealers noticed were Charles Charters, H.Lafleur, B.Arbour and W.Monteith.The occasion was a matched race between H.Paquet's Speedy Jewel, of Montreal -and Brock- ville's goer, Deveras, the property of Antoine Wendling, the well-known hotel- keeper, for $20 a side.The recent Montreal races showed the animals to be very evenly matched, and though Deveras was beaten at them, his owner held he had The best horse of the two, and challenged Mr, Paquet to another race, which was cheerfully accepted.\u2019 The weather conditions were perfect with the exception of a stiff wind.This.with the heavy condition of the track rendered such by the recent rains, made the time necessarily slow.The best time was equal to & 2.10 clip over a good\u2019 half-mile track in fair cone dition.The horses were apparently in splendid condition: at the commencement of the struggic, but after two heats had been gone it was evident Jewel was in distress, because he acted badly.and, though urged by McPherson, never headed and came on even terms with Deveras.It Is presumed he was suffering from a vold contracted on the trip from Montreal.At least, a veterinary pronounced this the cause of illness.Under ordinary circumstances, it would have been a great race, as Deveras was full of ginger, prepared to do his best if called upon.But he won the race and the cnthusiastic owner is happy.The officials wera as follows: Starter.John Webster, Brockville: judges, Charles Charters, Montreal; J.E.Kerr, Perth, and David Forth, Forthton.HOW THE RACE WAS RUN.In the first heat it was a horse race all the way.Deveras was the aggressor, and, though making two breaks, took the pole from Jewel in the last three-quarters and came home shead by a length in 22%.The second heat was the most exciting of the day.Duveras held the race well tn hand ali the way up to the back stretch on the last half.Jewci, who had been pushing him hard.made a bad bwak and dropped far in the rear.Wallace made the mistake of not going ahead at the speed attained.Instead of that he lingered for the Montreal horse until the stretch was reached.There both horses came on even terms, and it was nip and tuck to the wire.Both drivers urged their animals to the utmost, but it was impossible for ona to get the advantage over the other, and the judges gave out a dead heat.In the next two Jewell made a miserable poor showing, and Deveras had things his own way, taking the finish by several lengths., Mr.Paquet has signified -his intention of giving Jewel a rest till the ice races, when he will again put him in shape for rac- g.Very little money changed hands on he event, but the Brockville horse was a hot favourite all through the race.Following is the summary: , Deveras, b.s., Wallace .Jewel, b., 9, NicPherson.ee 34d - Time-2.21%, 2.25, 3.29, 3.21%.Trotting at Lexington.LEXINGTON, Ky., October :16.\u2014Peter Stirling won the $10,000 Loulsville prise without a touch of the whip, and holding his galt lke a plece of superb machinery.The winner of last Tuesday's $16,000 Futurity passed under the wire first in each heat with a length -to spare.The ron More colt was favourite at 50 to the field's 20 in the first, and $0 to the field's 3% in the second heat.- Onward Sliver, winner of the Transylvania, and Doll Dillon had their second bitter struggle of the meeting In the four thousand McDowell stakes.> Charles Marvin, the veteran of the trotting turf, captured the Walnut Hall Farm | Cup, $3,000, with Captor.The record time for the fixture, 2.11%, was twice lowered, 2.10% being the time in the first heat, and 2.in the third.The track was fast.Summary: \u201cLoulaville Prise; trotting; $10,00; for foals o! Peter Stirling, ch.g.by Baron More (Chandler) .cq overs do covnimes se 11 HE.r.ot.(Hudson) wee .\u2026 833 Carrie Bell, b.f.(Thayer) .«eo Bb ; Gavalta, b.f.(Reapy) .Royal Coat, b.c.(Macey) Boralma's Brother, br.c.(Ryan) ., / Time~2.16%, 212 walnut Hall Farm Cup; 315 class; trotting, $.000\u2014 >, Captor, br.&.by Electric Bell arvin) .oh Nevn Simmona, b.m.(Price) .Lady Thisbe, blk.mn, (Kenny) .Susie J., rom.(McKey) nam, bri m.(Benyon) .«.se.Ïva Des bi: ( cee sie Gee Allie Woods, b.h.(Beackey) Gracie Onward | \u201c po Loo ees ees ÊdS ds seu aie aes sua ese arevas a+.vasesc pa =# 00 5 ON 05 58 aie 4 WIR OMB \u2018œauen 0eme \u201c .> | \"The McDowell, 210 clase; trotting; $4,000\u2014 Dolly Dillion, b.m,, by Sidney Dillon @aunders) .T.lo.ee 000000 Onward Bllver, ah.h.(Geers Toggles, br.g.(Clark) .Lita W., br.m.(Hitchings) .Misa Sligo, bun.tiughficld) Time 116%, 3104 \"2108.Favourites at Morris Park.NEW YORK, October 16\u2014Three favour- ttes and two « td phoices were auccens- i ful.The Ranchd\"Del Paso Stukes, for = year-olds, at 6 furlongs.was the chief event on the card.J.B.Magëin adud plate to the value of $600.Leonora Lorl was the favourite, and wet her second defeat of the year, Whiskey King, the second cholce, winning.Summary First race, \u20ac 1-2 furlongs\u2014\\Wayward Boy, M7, O'Connor, & to à and ! to 2, won; Tour, 107, Odom, & to 1 and 5 to I 2: Elegy, 107, , Wonderly.4 tv 1 and 8 to & 3.Time, LA | Sommerset, Kalif, See Mora, Gertrude Lodge.The Abbe.Timothy Foley, Historian, Cespedrs, Thicket.Johnny of Navarrs and Anna Darling also ran., Second race, 1 mile\u2014Raffaclo, 100, Mul- :-holland.3 to 1 and evon, wun; The Amazon, 107, Miller, D to § and 8 to 5 2; Hammock, 100, Downing, 4 to 1 tnd 7 ta § à Time, 1.43 1-4.Alslke, Isin, Guesswork, Picderich, Goldfox and Functual also ran .hird race, the Rancho del Peso Stakes, about 6 furlongs\u2014\\Whiskey King, 122, Shaw, 7 to 5 'and 2 to §, won; Brunswick, 100, Smith, 3 to } and 7 to 1, 29: Champagne, ! 87, Wonderly.12 to 1 and 4 to 1, 8.Time, .1.10 3-4.lgniter, Leonora Loring and *Luck , and Charity also ran.Lila £a a 00 9d C3 de tO Ith de vt \u2018 .*Left at the post.' Fourth race, the Fairview Seling Stakes, 1 1-15 miles\u2014Rowdy, 33.Redfern, 1 to 8 and out, won: Himself, 11, O'Connor.6 to 5 and out, 2.Time, 1.50 1-2 Only two starters.Fifth race, selling, 1 mlle\u2014Redpath, 115, Mounce, even and 2 to 5, won; Trebor, 101, Martin, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1.2; Oread, 101, Wonderly, 19 to 1 and 3 to 1, 3.Time, 1.43 Marothen, Speedmas, Donna Henrietta and *King Liet also ran *Left at the post.Sixth race, 1 mile\u2014Roxane, 100, Red- fern, 4 to 1 and even, won: Potente, 83, Wonderly, R to 5 and 1 to 2 2; Labon, 97, Maltin, 3 to 1 and 6 to 1, 8.Time, 1.42 Belle of Lexington and Herbert also ran.+ \u2014 The Newmarket Meeting.LONDON.October 16\u2014Osboch (Maher) won the Champion Stakes of 50 soverelgns each, with 1,000 sovereigns added.at the Newmarket second October mecting.Pie- termaritæburg was cond and Doricles finished third.Ard Patrick (Maher) won the Clearwell Stakes, and Volpone (Clem Jenkins) won the Royal Stakes.GOLF The Westmount Ladies.e lady members \u2018of the Westmount Club will hold an all-day handicap Th Golf mitting, to compete for a silver cup.Other prizes of clubs and balls will be given for the best individual net scores for 9 holes, and it is to be hoped that there will be a big turn out of members on this occasion, as it will probably be the last match of the season.1 MISCELLANEOUS WHAT SHARKEY \u201cLINKS.How He Looks at Jeffries-Ruhlin Match.In a private letter to a friend in Montreal Thomas Sharkey says the coming match between Jeffries and Ruhlm will be one où the greatest events in the history of the ring.He says that Jeffries will have to win in three or four rounds or he will not win at all, as the bout going the full limit will have a possible decision in Rublin's favour.5 \u2014 Police Had to Interfere.© y SAN FRANEINCOY Cal, October 16.\u2014 The Carter-\\Velcait - contest, before the National A, C., was a fiasco, terminating suddenly ia the seventh round.Walcott feli to his knees after a slight mix-up, cry.wg \u201cfoul,\u201d and claiming to; have been struck below the belt.| Pandemonium reigned for a few minutes, and the police and spectators crowded into the ring.The club managers summone-l the physician, Dr.Eidenmuller.immediate ly, and the negro was examined in his eur- ner.The verdict was that no foul blow bad been struck.Walcott was able to walk from the ring unassisted and appeared to be shamnting.The blow that really did the work was a nght upper-cut to the stomach.Up to thts point Walcott had much the better of the contest.Twice he had the Brooklyn man going, once in the fifth and agam in the sixth round, but the latter's womlertul recuperative powers saved lim from defeat.eee The McGill Theatre Night.Notwithstanding the misunderstandin which has arisen between the students of the various faculties of Metall University and the Alma Mater Society of the same institution relative to the annual university theatre night, the date orginally selected.namely, October 25, will be adhered to.This rauch was decided upon yesterday.An effort will now be made to remove the misunderstanding that exists, in order - that the event may prove as successful, if not more so, than any of its predecessors.For years the date of the annual theatre night and the work of organization therefor have been fixed and carried out by special committees elected for the purpose by the faculties.This year a new body has arisen to represent the university as a whole, the Alma Mater Society.A mass mecting of the students held at the beginning of last week passed resolutions, which induced the new society to believe that it was the general wish that they should take charge of the great event.At a meeting they therefore offered their services to the various faculties.But when the faculties came together the medicals.objected, not because of any antagonism to the Alma Mater Society, but because they thought the shortness of the time would make it difficuld for a new or- nization to act, and that the well-proved acully machinery would answer every purpose, as of old times.The Applied Science undergraduates refused to take any actior in regard to the matter, and a deadlock at once took place between the faculties.This, however, will be straightened out, and already efforts in that direction are progressing nicely.The boys will, therefore, witness one of Willard'a productions next week.Applied Science Scholarsfiips.The following awards have been made in the Applied Science Faculty, McGill : British Association exhibition, fourth year, J.B.Cornish; British Association prize, F.E.Bterns; third year prize for mathematics, A.Forman: prizes on entering the second year, C.J.Chaplin, J.McPhee, G.H.Cole; McCarthy prizes for instrumental work in surveying, 8.H.Boright, R.Musgrove, A.S.P.Lucas.EE The Three Musketeers.The thr\u20ace burglars, Farley, Douglas and Clarke, who were senten to three yonrs ach in St.Vipcent de Paul Penitentiary in 898, and released in.due course, are again behind the bars.\u2018They were sentenced n few days ago in St.-Albans to three years each for burglary.HORSE KICKED: THE BOY \u2014Francois Corbeau, a nine-year-old lad, living with his parents at 565 Ontario street, while playing in the rear of the house yesterday afternoon, was kicked by a horse and sustained a fracture of the left thigh.He was taken to the Notre Dame Hgapital.TRANSFER OF LICENSES.\u2014The following transfers of licenses\u2019 have been granted By the Liquor License Commissioners: Napoleon Valles to Jom.Couture; 63 match (18 holes), on Friday.weather per: ! THE LEADING FAN ty rw Tat wy MILD «EXTRA Fine MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER BRANDS COMBINED.\u201cSW Insist Upon Having coax ET CAPORAL\u201d \u201c Don't be put off with an inferior Cigarette that the dealer says is \u201cJust as good,\u201d offered for sake of extra profit.ABSOLUTELY PUR E.236:80¢01 THE TERMINAL RAILWAY\u2014 WHAT IT IS ASKING.Mr.Mullarkey Explains the Situation \u2014Several Aldermen are Opposed to Granting Au Entrance to the City.At the next meeting of the City Council a motion will be made to reconsider the proposed by-law allowing the Terminal Railway Company to operate electric cars in the city.The original by-law: was defea on is second reading.Explaining the reason of bringing up he subject again, Mr.Mullar- key, manager of tbe Terminal Company, said to-day: \u201cWhen the ariginal by-law was beivre Council the Terminal Company asked to run cars on a large number of streets in i protests the city.There were certain I against\u2019 this, and now the company is going before Council to request it be given a single line into the city to connect with ita lines at Maisonneuve.If this request ay ranted, passengers who Wish to go to Bout de L'Ile can get there without changing cars.At present they have te take the city cars to Maisonneuve before the cars of the Terminal Company aré reached.It has already been stated that the Terminal Company will make the fare to Bout de L'U and return 25 cents, if thie single line voted by Council.\u201d .One of the members of the City Council, who strongly favours the application of the Terminal Company for a smgle line into the city, said: \u201cI understand it 1s the igtentio of the Terminal Company to ask Cound: for a line from Maisonneuve that will run orth to the city limits, then taking s sud- en turn southwards will reach Craig street via City Hall avenue.Very many citizens in the north end of the city are strongly in favour of such a Ilne, as it would open up a section that has practically no car cer vice.There is sure, bowever, to be a big fight in Council over this request.Quite a number of members of Council on the other hand are opposed to any new electric company operating lines in the city.They claimed, when being spoken to today, that there was every likelihood the Montreal Street Railway Company would greatly extend.its lines and reduce its fares, if the City Council would add to the number of years of its contract.The company might also possibly ask to be given the right to build car tracks on whatever streets in the city it might desire.For these rcasons they thought no new company should be allowed to come into the city.Ruch is the situation of affairs that will have to be considered by the City Council at its next meeting.SHIP FEVER MONUMENT\u2014 WHO REMOVED IT ?An Enquiry to be Held by the Parks Committee\u2014The Planting of Young Trees.The Parks and Ferries Committée yesterday discussed complaints that had been sent in by Irish societies against the removing of the Irish immigrant monument from the spot near the Victoria Bridge, where it had been for so many years.There seemed some haziness as to who had removed the monument from this spot to St.Patrick'a Park.After some discussion it was decided to see Mr.Wainwright, of the Grand Trunk, and see if the company had removed the monument.It is sai the Grand Trunk Railway is willing to remove the monument to the Catholic cemetery, or any dther site.A sub-committee was appointed to enquire as to the best place to put the monument, ; Before adjourning, City Gardener Pino- teau reported the various city were ready for the winter season.In many of them young trees had been planted, and as the watchmen were not engaged for the winter he suggested that some other means should be taken to protect the trees from injury.It had been found in the past that many were broken in the spring, necessitating renewal at considerable cost, It was decided to bring the question to the attention of the police officials.LAURENTIDE PULP COMPANT.The Annual Meeting Shows Net Profits of $266,361 or 18 Per : Cent.on the Capital.The annual meeting of the shareholders of the Laurentide Pulp Company, Limite, was held yesterday.Mr.Charles R.Hos- mer was added to the list of directors, ghe board otherwise remaining ths same as before.The statement showed the net profits for the vear to be $206,361 over and above interest on bonds and all other charges.Altogether the profits amounted to more than eighteen per cent.én the company\u2019s stock.The directors, however, deemed it wise to pay only eight per cent.in dividends, add ing the remainder to the working capital.After writing off $120,688, for shrinkage in logs, covermg a term of years Dacky for bad and doubtful accounts, and for other matters, the surplus, June $0, 1801, was $252,374, as ngainst $197,701, June 30, 1900.It was stated that the entire paper products of the company were sold up to the end of the yéar 1902, and at better prices than at any time in the past.The works were reported to be in Perf ot condition and working well beyond their estimated capacity.- \u2014 HAD NEVER BEEN VACCINATED.Came From An Infected District and Developed Smallpox\u2014His Boarding House Quarantined.man, who arrived in the city a Yeeks ago, exhibited symptoms of smallpox yesterday.He was removed to the Civie Hospital, Tt is said the isa very mild one.The patient came to the city from an infected place in this provihce.jee 1 ot 2438.St.Gabriel street; hotel and shop li He was never vaccinated.It was at first to Louie N.Ostigny.from William louer thought the disease~was typhoid, but its Sherbrooke street, and to Albert Joli.true nature was.ascertained yesterday.The ur, from Alphonse Jolicoeur, 1M0 De.boarding house where the patient was stay- Montigny street: - \u2018ira \" \u201c| ing has beep\" quprantined.: is à sintple and pésfoci oct remedy.: A Imperial Oil Co.i Le 0 pie end pete ; ; Cn , .À 204 156060 > _L.cigar to equal the For good, solid cigar value there 1S no 10 cent the cigar of cigars for 10oc is the : mr SUBURBAN NOTES.Mr.Ferguson Eaman, of Farran's Point, ts visiting friends at Point St.Charles.Mr.J.Hartley.Wellington street, Point 8t.Charles, has removed to Tupper strech.The members of Monkland Court of the I.O.F.will meet in Elm Hall, West- mount, this evening.i Branch 74 of the C.M.B.A., will meet in 8t.Gabriel Hall, Centre street, Point 8t.Charles, this evening.Rev.J.R.Webb, of the Point 8t.Charles Baptist Church, is attending the Baptist Convention at Brantford, Ont.A bazaar for the benefit of the Montreal Annex byterian Church will be neld in 8t Gabriel Church on Friday next A meeting of Royal Victoria Lodge, Manchester Unity, I.O.O.F., will be held in Unity Hall, Wellington street, Point St.Charles, this evening.A Hallelujah wedding will be celebrated at the Point St Charles Salvation Army Hall, Bourgeois street, on Friday evening, October 18.Major Turner will conduct the ceremony, A special meeting of the directors of the Point 8t.Charles Rallway Assoclation was held last evening.Private business in connection with the new buflding was alone disposed of.The opening dance of the season, to be held on Friday, October Sth, under the auspices of the Lady Assoclate members of the Point St.Charles Athletic Association promises to be among the leading social events of the season.A number of the residents of Longueu!! have made arrangements for a concert to be given In the school house on Thursday evening, October 17.Prof.W.Shannin and several other artists have already promised to take part At the lest meeting of the Westmount branch of the International Sunshine Bo- clety, the following officers were elected: President, Mrs.J.A.Hutchison; vice-pre- sident, \u2018Mise Macfarlane: secretarv, Miss Macdonald, 4620 St Catherine street ; treas- \u201curer, Miss Muirhéad.It\" was decided to hold an entertainment in conjunction with mme Montreal branch on Tuesday, October Rev.J.GQ.Payette, ish priest of St.Eusebe, haa been officially appointed cure of Longueuil, to succeed Rev.F.Tasse, who has resigned owing to ill health.Father Payette was born in Montreal in 1860, and after attending Montreal College, was ordained priest in 1885.His firat appointment \u2018was as vicar at 8t.Joseph de Chambly.[+ year later he became professor at Ste.Therese College.From 18% to 1892 he was assistant at the parish of St Lin.In the latter year he became acting cure.In 1896 Archbishop Fabre appointed À hifn to the charge of tha parish of St: Eu- sede, why he sihce acted.Father Payette will likely take over his new dut- tes during the present week.\u2018The citigens' committee, that for some time past has been doing such good work in Point Bt Charles, will now likely take up the all-important question of procuring mors subways for the district.That these have not n procured before this has been, \u2018it is belleved, one of the greatest drawbacks to the district.At the present time there is no connection between the district and the city between Hibernia road and Richmond street, a distance of nearly a mile, and this right In the most important part of the locality.It is claimed by property holders that at least one subway should be made under the Grand T lway, té connect directly with the city rar of Seigneurs street.It is understood that a number of property holders are anxious to have the project carried out as soon possible, and intend doing ail they can to procure it.A meeting of the Longueuil Town Coun: cll was held Monday night.A special committee was appointed to prepare an address to be presented on behalf of the town to Rev.F'.Tasse on the occasion nf his retiring from the charge of the parish.\u2018On the motion made by Councilor Garfepy it was decided to grant the Harmony Band recently formed in the town the use of the large hall over the market and a sum nf $:5-on condition that the band should give public concerts: at least once a week during the months of June, July and August of the * year.The letter received from the Montreal Bridge Company.dealing with the question of a proposed eleo- tric railway to the town.Discussion wns deferred til \u2018the: next meeting.A proposition, was then made by Councillor Garlepy that a by-law be pened authorizing a lorn of $34.000, of which $12,000 would he used in meeting the obligations of the Crevier bonus, which come due in.March next, the remainder to be used ig making different improvements about the town.No action was taken in the matter.\"| Returned From Hunting Trip.Mer.Robert Miller, station agent at Wind- » on, has retupned from a anccessful h rip In thé wilda of Maine.Deer.he says, are \"plentiful thers, and he back two splendid bucks as a trophy of chase.All the station cmployes have thoughts rogsiod with _veg- By Mr.\u201d , dnl he wth bh some tit-bits left fof his friends SEND FOR NEW BOOK ABOUT Dunlop Carriage Tires Just tssued by The DUNLOP TIRE CON.PANY, Limited, of Toronto, makers ofthe beat Solid Rubber and Poeumatis Vebicie Tires 22 of nate 1¥e have cured the worst 35 dayn.ital $800,000.390.J FORTS ED UE Se 097 Masonic Temple.Chivage, Ib des CATHEDRAL ST.WIDENING- THE EXPROPRIATION ROLL Is Upheld by the Court in Judgment on a Suit to Set it Aside Brought by Mr.Sauvageau.i The clty won nn important expropriation case yesterday, when Mr.Justice Tel- Her dismissed the case of Sauvageau vs others, mis-en-cause.The plaintiff owned property on Cathedral strect, which was widened some years agn.He alleged that the cost of widening had been apportioned in a certain manner.but later the city had obtained from the Quebee legislature the adoption of a statute, 57 Victoria, chap.57, which apportioned the cost one-half to the proprietors and the other half to the city.e commissioners.Mr.William Masterman and others, were alleged.to have fixed an Illegal valuation on the properties, taxing them at various rates ranging from two to furty per cent.They were also sail to have taxed the property for other purposes than the widening, such as for the damage caused to immoveables expropriated.The plaintiff was tdxed $940, or 40 per cent.of the total value of his property.Ila contended that the act, 57 Vie- torta, chap.57, applied only to future wid- cnings nf the street, and could have no retronctivé effect, and that in any «asa the proprietors could not be taxed with the expenses incurred, which were absurdly large and Imprudently made.Ha also maintained that the taxation should have been evenly made, and not imposed on the principle of charging more to those who had benefited most.There was nothing to show that those who had benefited least had pald least.Plaintiff, therefore, asked that the assessment roll for the expropriation be declared nul! and void.The city pleaded that there had been only one roll made, which waa the onc now In force, The other roll, referred to by the plaintiff.was simply an outline or pro ject.and had never been complet or approved.The plaintiff was justly in- debited to the city for $840 under the only roll made, with every formality, and now in force.The court found that the proof showed the roll in force to have heen made and put in execution according to the citv charter, and to special laws in tha connection.and that it was the only roll really ever in force.The court held also that the commie- sloners were entitled to determine who was most benefited, and to tax them accordingly ; and that the cost of the expro- propriation proceedings must be taken as art of the cost of widening the street.The court decided, finally, that none of plaintiff's pretensions were jûstified.and that he had suffered no particular pre- c judice, and dismissed his action with costs Concerts in Aid of General in aid of the General Hospital, which are tn be held in February next, took place Monday evenng at Karn Hall.Some three hundred voices were resent, and this chorus, under the leadership of Mr.©) Stewart Taylor, went with a swing.Three hundred copies of Elijah.which were presented by three members of the Hospital Committee of Management.were used and were much appreciated.It is p give Elijah one evening, and \u201cupon the other a miscellaneous programme will be rendered.: The Sick Benefit Fund.Mr, John F.Tobin, of Boston, Mass., president of the International! Boot and Shoe Workers] Union, is in the city in the ine terests of the craft.The International Un- fon has recently adopted a constitutional amendment providing for a sick benefit of $5 a week instead of $3, as formdrly.\u201cHave You Tried It?\u201d Meerschaum Cut Plug Smoking Tobacce - teal Might.Sold Everywhare.2° .: - Jo 4 the City, and William Masterman and.- The opening rehearsal for the concerts | 20emee nackasy BRAND OF CIGARETTES de tr nat .A ci 0 Pl $d son whi ie any fre rin BIE ECR 1 ue Il ae \\ 3 7 > .4 agement be THE WESTERN NUL NOT SELL HOSPITAL DECLINED OFFER FOR PART OF ITS LAND.Olivet Baptist Church Congregation Offered $1.25 Per Foot for Twenty Thousand Feet\u2014Goveinors Declined it, Feeling That it Was Unwise to Sell Any of Its Property.The offer of the congregation of Olivet Baptist Church, to purchase 2000 feet of land belonging to and adjoining the Western General Hospital, whereon to erect a new church edifice, was declined by the governors of the latter institutien, at their regular quarterly meeting yesterday after noon.It was felt that it would be unwise to part with any of the property, either \u2018at the present or at any future time, ir view of the fact that the trend of the city's population was westward, and that the ground was the best site that was to be had for hospital purposes in the city.| e case of the Olivet Baptist Church was eloquently pleaded by Messrs.Ho AL Hodgson and E.P.Heaton, but the major ity of the governors were adverse to the , and no words of either of these gentlemen could change their opinions.AN OFFER OF $25,000.The offer of Olivet congregation was brought before the attention of the govern: ors by Mr.H.A.Hodgson, who made a motion to the effect that it be accepted, and that the property be transterrel from the hospital to the church as soon as pos: sible.He pointed out that the church desir at least 20.00) fect, fronting on Western Square and cextonding along Atwater Avenue to a point about 6) feet northward of Dorchester street.For this ground the congregation was willing to pay the sum of 225,000, or $1.25 per foot.In his (the speaker's opinion, the congregations's oi fer could be accepted without impairing to any extent the usefulness or growth of the hospital.The offer of #250 meant the wiping out of the present floating debt of TWO, on the hospital, and would leave on hand a balance of S17,000 for any improvements that it might be considered advisable to make in the institution.The hospital could well afford to let the 21.000 feet go, as the lot on which it was built was large, and 60.0 fret would still re main whereon to erect any extension that might necessary lle was strongly in favour.therefore.of accepting the offer, for with the $17.00 cash in hand they could atart a nucleus for contributions towards the extension.The 80,00 feet which the hospital would still possess after the 20.000 feet had been disposed of, would be sufficient to meet the needs of the hospital for thirty or forty years to come.THE MOTION TO SELL.At the close of his remarks, the secretary read Mr.Hodyson's motion, which was seconded by Mr.Heaton, and which was as follows: \u201cWhereas, during the last few years the revenue of the hospital has fallen consid erably short of the expenditure, thereby culling into existence a somewhat large floating debt; and ed whereby the equilibrium between revenue and expenditure will be approximately reached: and - \u201cWhereas, the sale of a portion of the hospital Innd_ would lexve a large block available for hospital use: thereiore, \u201cBe it resolved, that the board of man- and are hereby authorized to rt or the whole \u201cof the land running, say.from Dorchester street to Western square, fronting along Atwater avenue, and 10 feet or thereabont easterly, at a minimum, price of 81.25 per square foot.\u201d \u2019 Mr.Heaton, in seconding the motion, al- Yudad tn a recommendation made by the learning.alluding Rs the culture whie could only be obtained by Unieraity train mg.TRIP ON ST.LAWRENCE.After an inspection of the cadets at the Royal Military Cotiege, the Royal pair ane their suite parteok of luncheon and after wards sailed by the Richichen & Ontari steamer Ning=ton for Brockwlle.The Ra was a beautiful pue.A mice breeze ripples the tops of the waves and sent a pictur esque might caps rolling across the St.Law rence.There vas a distinguished compan; on board.In addition to the Duke am Duchess, there were Prince Alexander © Teck, Lord Wenlock, the Duke of Rex burgh.Viscount Creighton.Nir Chadds Cust Sir Donald Walluee, Rev.Canon Dalton the Countess of Minto, Lady Mary Lyzop Hon.Mrs.Derek Keppel, Sir Wilfrid ag Lady * Laurier, Hon.W.3.Fielding, Mp \u2018Justice Bntton, and Mr.C.F.Gilder sleeve, of Montreal.+ The beautiful new hoat of the line wv luxuriously titted up for the trip and p sented a tine appearance, Shortly afer two o'clock the steamer left her dock es a - dispose of a pa hended down the river ant hearty cheeri from the thousands on the quer and in t vicinity.During the journey down the Duke and Mrhess sat out on the deë watching the picturesque scenery as th?vessel steamed down the river.ed r AT GANANOQUE: n At Ganancape., a most\u2019 enthusiastic rece stitution which would be a credit two de hospital.They had a chance nf being re- ; lieved of debt, and of putting acide ahttle money towards the endowment fund, or building fund.It was à business proposi- I ; \u201cCu 8; ion: \u2018\u201cWhereas, an opportunity is now affnrd- 1 1 rens.Association THE Tr tion, and so long as they were nét im pairing the use of the hospital, they should accept the offer and sell the land.OPPOSED TO THE BALE.Dr.F.W.Campbell, who bas been connected with the hospital ever since its establishment, reviewed its history and explained why its founders had placed it where it was.The original site selected, said Dr.Campbell.was the site, strange to say, on which the Olivet Baptist Church now stood, which hat been given to the hospital promotors by Mr.Workman.It was felt.however, that it would be unwise to locate the institution at that pamt.and accordingly the site on which the hospital now stands was purchased.In the old days the institution kaë paud vel! rt he belies ed that that condition or thiugs would be repeated in the fuiure.He was oppose! to the sale of any portion ot the properts The aite was u splerdul one.ihe best in the city.There was plenty vi ar and san shine to be found on every wide, two essen tials to the success of an stitution such as the Western I sna vos Mareover, It was steed ess ta wat was hound to hécuine ne 21 the cest are ant a teries of the etv.Ataater avenue.Under these civernseane Li, the metieal men connected with aisfitution were adverse to partes Wil avy portion of the eradualls Le- praperty he Ho-patal coming better Lovin.Creasing: IT pos ha of its own.out was < aminent in Newfour.dland unless the Brit oh Government pods more attention te the demands of the colony than has hitherto been the case \\ long stecial from St.John's, save: USsnee Mr.Bort quthe Newtoeundhind Prenneri.left Iogland Last April, he Das not rercved a single) word freu the Imperial Government regarhing settlement of the French shore question, nor has Mr.Chamborlun answered the despateh from the Newfoundland Government.sent five month: un, urging the Imyerral authorities to prisuide Sie Wilind Lautier (the Dominion Prom- jer to agree le a ratification of the Vond- Kline Convention\u201d The despatch vives the details ot the re- vent Bond-Laurier conference, and sorts that the Domimion Premier based his re- fuaal ta agree to ratificatinn on the crouad that the Jomt High Commission hal discussed the matter and that, all héing well, the eomunssion would discuss 1 agun HALIFAX.N28, October 16.- \u2018Confederation with Canada 15 not a lire ques tion in Newfoundland at present.\u201d de clined the Hon.W.H.Harwood, attor- nev-ge: ral of the Ancient Colony.at =4 d- ney yesterday.Mr.lfarwood ariel Sidney Monday might en his wux home from Butfulo and New York, Iie further declared that a number of the su; riers vi the Bond Government were t.oniede- raies, while others were Anti-cont ter te, consequently there was httle chance or election with contederation as an ee Apart from a little new-paper tin the question was rarely tte Mr 1) wood leit for St.John's last night.(Special to the Star) NEW YORK.Ocrober 16.TRE London correspondent of the Tebune cable.The Daily Mani atte bes importance to a letter trom ns Newtoundland correspondent.setting tortn complants winch that colony aml its Mimisters have to nike of the manner in winch their affairs have been handled by the Colomaï Oth-+.ln - December the modus vivendi, which has now fur more than à decæde controls | relations on the French shore, will Lime; and unless the utmost tact 12 display ol by the Home Government in its treatu ent of this, the oldest colony of the Emp ore the Daddy Mal considers that the consequences may be very serious indeed, IN FAVOUR OF RECIPROCITY.' Significant Action Taken by the Boston Associated Board of Trade, (Special to the Star.) BOSTON, tet, 16.At the annual meeting of the Buston Associated.Boud of Trade m this city action was taken strong- Iv favouring reçciprocity.Jerome Jones Gorhan D.talman and FL H.There be apd, the roman.tee to whem was reteried the question of custom laws, presented the following resctution on recipronity, which was unanimously rarrred: \u201cWhereas, there 18 reason for helhevin that unless the Government ot the Vite States can make satisfactory trade treaties with a number of the great civilized pa- tions of the world, the enormous export | trade of this country will in the wear future suffer a material décline bévase of special retaliatory restrictions placed upon our trade, ar \u201cWhereas, treaties to obviate thie probable loss have been negotiated by the present administration and the prin 11 of ; thus defending our commercial ini rests i has heen warmly advocated by gro late ! President McKinley.and has been strong ly indorsed by his successor, Irevdent * Roosevelt, there be it } | \u201cResolved.that the Boston Asenrmted Board of Trade earnestly requests 1 Son- | ators and Representatives from Ma, New Furniture., One of, the specially interesting\u201d features in The 8! papiley Cos store is the arrival of New Fall Furniture.The cabinetmakers of America contfiBute to this wonderful stock, and.the gathering is gue that The of.Economi- .> 4 Bis Store may well be pro prices rule.LT40L MATTICE GETS DAMAGES THE COURT AWARDS HIM $350 IN HIS SUIT Against the Montreal Street Railway Company for Injury Caused by Being Tripped by a Fender on the Rear End of a Car\u2014The Company Held to be at Fault.\u2014\u2014 Mr.Justice Langelicr tg-day condemned the Montreal Street Railway Company to pay $350.interest and costs, to Lt.-Col, Gregor Mattiee, as damages suffered from an accidefit on December 10th last.| About half past six on that evening, Lt.- Cul.Mattice bourded a car at the corner of Craig and Bleury stréets to reach lis home on Park avenue, near Milton street.| \\ Getting off the car at Milton street, he started to cross the track, in rear of the enr from which he had alighted.A fender was attached to the rear of the car, and the plainuff tripped over this, dislocating his left shoulder on the icy track.As a! consequenge, he will be unable to use hie | left arm in the future.; The company pleaded that the accident was due to the negligence of the laintiff, | and that in any case he could claim no | more than £250, the amount which he had ; claimed by a notice to the company.; The court held that the fact of having! a fender at the reap of the car where there was no need for it, rendered the company .responsible.The car shaded the light om I the cormer of Milton street, so that a man ! i coming from the glare of the light would | | | | 1 | Wite.who is naturally quite proud of him, | hole was one up.| | | + \"last, the Rccorder of St.i - the pars almost asleep, when he heard a 3 death had occurred.notice the fender.The notice was not absolutely necessary: therefore, the company could not rely on that ground, and was condemned to pay the full amount of S350.A JAS.WHITE, OF MONTREAL, \u2018SAVED CHATHAM BOY.J umped 'Into River and Saved Drowning Boy\u2014Council Recommends Him for Royal Humane Medal A despatch fromm Chatham, Ont., to the Star announces that the authorities of that city have discovered the identity \u201cof the traveller who; at the risk of his own life, Jumped into the river at Tecumseh Park, on August 11th last, and saved the lie of the son of Mr.M.Mannion, of that town.The hero is a Moatreal man, James White.A Star reporter called at the residence of Mr.James White, 688 St.Denis street to-day.Mr.White himself is absent in the Ottawa district, where he is just now tru- velling for a dairy supply company.Mrs, White, howeser, inform the reporter that he had received a few days ago a letter from one of the councillors of Chatham asking whether he would accept a medal for Ins brave act.0 Mr.White wns inclined to make light of the affair, saying that he thaught nothing of it.\u201cI can swim like a fish,\u201d he remarked, \u201cand was not going to let the boy drown.\u201d Mra, White says that her husband never toid her anything of the occurrence until she asked him what had crumpled his clothes so, when he replied: ; \u201cOh, 1 jumped in to save a poor little .and did not \u2018have time to take off my coat.\u201d He afterwards explained that it was on a Sunday afternoon, and he was sitting in not be likely to youthful voice call for help.Jumping u).ec saw the lad struggling in the water and : just jumped in and pulled him out.This is not Mr, White's first attempt at; life saving.Some years ago, when he lived\u2019 at Lachine a drowning took place there, | A young man going to tbe bottom of the luke.Mr.White and Mr.Bickerdike, jr., happened to be near by when the younz | fellow sank.Both of them jumped in to! try and save lim, they went in time and tune aga.n, in a very dangerous spot nnd | at great danger to themselves, and finally succeeded in bringing up the body, but | His | Mr.White is thirty years of age.believes that he should take measure to ob- ! tain the medal whieh he has earned, and it s probable that he will do so to please her, although he does not consider he has anything out of the ordinary.CITY LICENSE GOOD | FOR HORSES AND VEHICLES : A case which caused condiderable comment at the time it was on in the Record- | er's Court at Ste.Cunegonde has been removed from the courts hy the withdrawal of the case from the Court of Appeals by the authorities of the town.On July 24 Henri, after : long trial, condemned the.Montreal Biscuit Company to pay a fine of $15 and costs for one of their drivers who delivered | goods from a waggon within the limita of : the town.The company had a license from | the city of Montreal, but the adjoining town | : held that this was not sufficient.and that | a further license from Ste.C\u2018unegonde must | Le obtained before the driver could deliver | within the limits of the town.The Rec- | order maintained the view of the town and | consequently fined the company.Messrs.McCormick and Moffatt, attor- neva for the Montrea! Biscuit Company, entered an appeal in the Court of Kinga Bench, on July 26.The case would have come up for argument at the next term of that court,hut Messrs.McCormick and Mof- fatt have received notice that the town of Ste.Cunegonge has desisted from judgment, thereby abandoning their .claim under the Recorder's judgment, and admitting the correctness of the pretensions of the company.CANADIAN PACIFIC iS SUING THE CITY.Before Mr.Justice Langelier to-day was begun the hearing of a highly important case affecting the city.The Canadian Pacific Rallway Company has taken an action against the city for 838,000 for moneys advanced for the construction of the bridge Ÿ on Notre Dame street from Berri street to Lacroix street.The city has inscribed en faux against the plan accompanying the notarial deed produced by the company, and claims that the plan is not the same as that produced before the Council and approved by that dy.The claim of the city ls ai.18 not responsible for any portion of the hricge past the west side of Lacroix stfeet.As a matter of fact the bridge extends nearly the whole width of Lacréix street, and that portion of the structure was by far the most costly.: The city has taken a countersaction to obtain the annulment of that portion of the deed between the city and the vom- pany which binds the former to contribute towards the cost of the Lacrolx street portion of the bridge.10\" THE LIABILITIES OF THE FIRM.Lefebvre and Ryan have deposited thelr bilan in the Superfor Court.\u2018The assets of the firm consist in the vinegar factory.with its apparatys, and stveral lots, the property of Mrs.M.T.Lefebvre, one of the partners.Thesb properties are situate on Notre Dame street, on Mance street, and on Park avenue, In the town of St.Louis.Two of them are presently under selzure by the Sheriff of Montreal.\u201cThey are also heavily affected by mortgages as appears by the assignment made by Mis.M.T.Lefebvre in her private capacity, In which the Habilities, mostly of a hypothe- cary nature, amount.to $31,170.1.The liabilities \u2018of the firth amount ta about $6,500.The principal creditors are Gooderham and Worts Co., $1.000; the Ca- nadlan Bank of Commerce, $2310, and \u2018the John, Oglivie Estate, $700.The principal creditors of Mrs.M.T.febvre are tha Masson Estate, 38600; Hyde and Macintosh, $0,000; Richard Bolton, $4,900, and the Sun Life Assurance Company, $3,000.Tho private assets 6f Madame Lefebvre are the of land mentioped In the bilan ; Montreal, and Miss \u2018Thomson, of St.John, N.B \u201c Miss Greene and the consolation pairs.\"ing the tenth.i Bond, Montreal, 4 up and 3 to pla SERVES FOR GOLF CHAMPIONS TWO LADY COMPETITORS FOR CANADIAN HONOURS LEFT.Miss Young, of Montreal, aud Miss Thomson, of St.John, N.B!, Will Fight it Out for the First Canadian Ladies\u2019 Championship\u2014A Most Exciting Contest Tolday.The two ladies who will fight out the final round for the golf champonship tomorrow at Dixie, will be Miss Young, el The semi-finals were played this morning, Miss Young having a somewhat easy victory | over Miss Greene and timshing with 5 up and 3 to play.\u201c The same cannot be said of Muss Thomson's victory over Miss Marler, It required two extra holes to decide who would\u201d com pete in the hnal and Miss Thomson won out, a match which at one tune Miss Mar ler had well in hand., It was a great day for golf.The sky was overcast, making the hight just about right.) There were a lew drops of rain, but not enough to cause anyone to desist i following the players around.i he competitors were a little late in vet.| ting out this morning, owing to some nis understanding about the special, which it was suid was not to be run in order that the track might be kept clear for the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York special train.NO TIME WAS LOST, HOWEVER.No time was lost, however, once the com petitors were on the links.Miss Thomson and Miss Marler drove off first and were followed by Miss Young and Miss Marler was first to play and drove off beautifully, but Miss Thomson, whose strong point is her driving got the Dall further away.Miss Thomson won the first th holes and it commenced to look as it she would win out without playing the course.Miss Marler increased her efforts at this stage of the game and soon showed that she was not going to be so easily disposed of, and her driving and putting was much admired by the small galery which followed them around.She played un in good form, until coming back over the railway track to the eleventh hole she was one up: She had been two up at the ninth hole, but Miss Thomson won the tenth and cut the lead to one.The plav from now on was of à most even character up to the seventeenth hole, with Miss Marler still one up.Here both balls lay on the edge of the hole.It was Miss Marler\u2019s put but the wind dropped Mias Thomson's ball into hole a they were all even once maf The last hole was halved and of course it | was now necessaty to play an extra hole to ! Bet a decision.| A TIE AT THE LAST HOLE.All interest was now centred in the play of these two ladies.Miss Marler drove weil out onto the green, but Miss Thomson } drove her ball over into the boundary haz tard.Bb was a bad lie, und she took the! caddy \u2018in to pull the busbes back, while Miss Linton also went to the rescue.Miss Thomson drove out beautifully, but the holding back of the bushes was a serious breach of the rules, and sufficient to dus.| qualify Miss Thomson had Miss Marler on.tered protest.They played on down to the hole and halved again.} WON THE SECOND HÔLE., Miss Thomson drove to the second hole in two, but Miss Marle# here went all to | pieces.She drove her first ball into the { road and called for another.This she also laced in the same direction, but within | unds, though a very hard place to get out | of.lt took two \u2018more strokes to place her hall on the green, but it was now Miss Thomson's game \u2018and it also assured her: Ler place in the final.In the other contest between Miss Young and Miss Greene the competition was pretty even for a time, although Miss Greene won the second and third holes after they! had halved the first.Miss Young played the second hole very poorly, but after that | she regained her form and at the seventh | Both were driving tle ball very har! and \u2018making very few poor strokes.Miss Youhg, however, seem more accurate in her placing.The eighth | hole was halved and then Miss Young cut | lvoge and won the ninth and eleventh.halv: ' ! The twelfth was won hy: Miss Greene.The next three went to Miss | Young, which made her score 5 up and three to play, which gave her the game.The following is a summary of to-day\u2019s play: CHAMPIONSHIP.Miss Young.Montreal, defeated Miss reene, Montreal; 5 up and 3 to play.Miss Thomson, St.John, defeated Miss | Marler, Montreal, 1 up at the twentieth ole.FIRST CONSOLATION.Misa Dick, Toronto, defeated Miss Butler, Quebec, 5 up and 4 to play.Miss Gormully, Ottawa, defeated Miss ; Hope Sewell, Quebec, 1 up.SECOND CONSOLATION.Misa Lambe, Montreal, defeated Mias y.Mrs.Meredith, Quebec, defeated Miss M.Sewell, Quebec, 2 up and 1 to play.There were quite a number of competitors | for a special handleap prize offered by Mrs.Macdougall.At two o'clock several scores had been turned in.Miss Meredith and Miss Elsie Scott were leading the list.A SHOP-LIFTER PLEADED GUILTY.\u2014 Mary Peloguin Has a Choice Collection of Clothing Which Was Evi-* dently Lifted.Mary Peloquin, wife of Edward Fortier, broke down completely when she atood before Judge Lafontaine to-day charged with shop-lifting.She pleaded guilty, and made no defence whatever.Yesterday afternoon she was caught in the act of carrying an eighteen dollar coat from the 8.Carsley store.She was at once arrested.and she gave her address as No.9 St.Charles Borromce street.Her apartments were afterwards searched, and she was found to have\u2019an extraordinary good outfit of clothes of all descriptions.Among the'things were a cont, wraps and a few ther things that belonged to the Carsley 0.\u2018Fhe detectives learmed that she visited Morgan's store a few weeks ago, and as there were articles found in her room which came from Morgan's she will he formally.charged with stealing them.Shao has already admitted to the officers that she stole the fhings.She was remanded for elght days for sentence.-_ / ONE YEAR IN GAOL.Judge Lafontaine is Lenient With Joseph Giroux, Who Had Nothing to Bay in His Defence.When Joseph Giroux was asked if he had anything to say why sentence ghoyld not be passed upon him he replied in the negative.Giroux is the youth who while accountant in the Hochelaga C.P.R, stock yards succeeded in stealing various sums of money to the extent of several hundred dollars.He cleared out one day.and went to England, and on his return to Montreal on Sunday last he war axrested.He was brought before Judge Lafontainé to-day, and was a very much broken-down young: man.His Honour said that his previous raco h ood one, and but for ti.ls he would have been sent to the penl- tertiary for three years.it was His Honour thought that à shorter sentence would fit the case, so he sent Giroux to the common gaol for one year.ARMES Non Oss Prince Arthur street,\u2019 ontr on opee 9th, 1 & son | Professor and Mra Henry F, Armstrong \u2018 ! ol +, id ae 1 AS CIA PEPER | Co.and Mr.Donald DD.Mann, personally.: ants had ; reahized, and as an individual, as St.John's - Commander-in-Chief, gave two citizens per- SUIT FOR $195,000 ENTERED IN COURT MACKENZIE AND MANN SUED FOR THIS AMOUNT.The Plaintiffs are Messrs.Ryan & MacDonnell, Who Had a Sub-Con- tract From Them on the Inverness & Richmond Railway\u2014Failed to Complete it in Time.A railway case involving a large sum of money has just been taken out by Messrs.Macmaster, Maclennen and iets, nAng for Messre.Ryan and MacDonn «ll.railway contractors, aginst Mackenzie, Mann and The claim is for the sum of $193,154.97, and the claim is for several items.In July, 1809, the Messrs, Ryan and Mas Donnell took over a contract which Messrs Mackenzie, Mann & Co., had received from the Government of Nova Neotia, for the building of the Inverness and Richmond railway in Cape Breton.If the work were not finished by December, 190, the defan- dants were to take over the plant and gon- tinue the work, This they did, but the plaintiffs\u2019 claim that if they did not fhnish the work in time it was, due to delays caused by the defendants and by the ordera of the manager acting for Mackenzie, Mann & Co.who usurped the place of the engineer even when an enginer was on the works and prevented the plaintiffs and their sub-contrac- toms from carrying on the work.Ten miles of the road leading to where the contract \u2018began, whieh was to have been graded was na finished in time, and\u201d .he plaintiffs elim this retarded them.The defendants were to furnish right of way and lay out the road, and this plamtiffs claim was not done in time.In any case the plaintiffs claim that the taking over of the horses.materials, plant and other belongings of theirs by the de- féndants on December 11.1900, was illegal, because the manager in charge for defend.wen notice on December 6 that if the work did not go on for six consegu- tive days he would take possession of the plant.The six days had therefore not elapsed om the Lith when he took over the work.The * plaintiffs moreover complain that they were unable to obtain estimates for the month of November and the twelve days in December from the aforesaid manager and that they were thus deprived from receiving the ninety per cent.of the value of their work and material and that the said manager incited their Jahourers to take action against plaintiffs, who were thus put to great expense.They also ohjeet to the classification of the work and materials made by the manager in which hard pan was put down us earth.and solid rock as loose rock.Under this head alone they claim K#0,791, which, with $52,000 for their horses and umple mente, 211.893 for extra werk and various other items for work and expenditures made for and on hehalf of Mackenzie, Mann & Co., raises the amount of the plamntittes claim to $195,154.07, ~ : HON.MR.BLAIR SPEAKS AT ST.JOHN.(Special to the Star.) ST.JOHN, N.B., October 16.\u2014C.A.Duff Miller, agent-gencral of New DBruns- wick in Great Britain, Was tendered a com- plunentary dimner at the Union Club last mght.Hon, A.G.Blair, who was present by invitation, in proposing \u201cOur Commer- einl Interests.\u201d said, among other things \u201cHere in St.John a better day is dawning.We can confidently ok for an increase in our exporting and importing business, because the.business in the country behind tits national gateway ts increasing.St.John occupies the most commanding position to receive a large share of the business \u2014at least during the winter season.\u201d Referring to tue fact that to-day the two great ratlway lines entering St.John were working in harmony to bring business to St.John, he was glad to know that the great Canadian Pacitic Railway had set: tled its policy to do its utmost in the direction of making St.John its export port during the close of navigation of the St, Lawrence River.So far as thé Intercolon- tal Railway 18 concerned, he would not hesitate to sav that all that he could do to further the interests of this port would be done, because it was, in his opinion, the proper Canadian idea to build up the na- tianal ports vn the Atlantic seaboard.The city had put its shoulder to the wheel in a manner which the future would dagnon- strate was for the best interests of St.John.He trusted Xt.John's hopes and as- rations in this regard would be fully member of Parliament, and as a Minister of the Crown, lie would apare no interest 1n this direction.\u201d The gathering was a very representative one.Premier Tweedie and Attorney-Gen.eral Pugsley represented the Provincial Government.Mayor Daniel presided.Lieu- tenant-Governor McClellan was also present.THE CESAREWITCH TO-DAY.LONDON, October 16.\u2014Balsarroch won the Cesarewitch stakes at Newmarket to- ay \u201c The race is a handicap of 25 sovereigns each, with 5% sovereigns added, for three year olds and upwards, over a course of two miles, two furlongs and 35 yards.Black Sand was second, and Rambling Katie tlurd.Twenty-three horses ran.A CLASH AT HALIFAX.HALIFAX, N.&., October 16.\u2014There is a clash between the Imeprial and Civie authorities over the reception to the Duke of Cornwall and York.Cal.Biscol, acting \u2018mission to erect a stand on the Commons for Saturday's review.The eity authorities ordered it removed and the commander says he will call troops to protect it.Thousands of citizens are on the Commons ex- perting n fight between the police and the soldiers and the whole population is incensed at the Imperial authorities.A truce has been called till three o'clock.MONTREAL MINING EXCHANGE.Following were the salc& at this morning's session of the Mining Exchange: Virtue\u20141,000 at 25.Dom, Cons.\u20144,500 at 14, 2.000 at 1%, 1,00 at 14.Montreal-T.nndon\u20141.000 nt 15.AFTERNOON SALES.Monte Christn\u20141,600 nt 1.Callfornia-1,500 at 4%.AFTERNOON BOARDS.Specially reported for the Star by R, Mera.ath and Company, Mining Brokers, 57 St, Xavier atreet 3 Francols Pour Oct, 16.1901, 3 p.om.P To share\u201d Srilary Buyers Stiete i ° 100 PATRA oo ee cries Sans 1 1.60 War Fagle - es 18 1.00 Repudlie.3 00 North 37 40 1.60 Centre Star se 2.00 Vjrine 24 24 Montrent, Lanta 2 00 Caltfornta \u2026.5 10 Can, GA Fieids + 5 M0) Carlboo Hed.2 \u2014 ;b STOCKS 1.00 canons es es 25 Dominion Cansolida 28 Granby Sinelter njesti a _ COLONIAL HOUSE .Phillips Square.Doulton\u2019s \u201cGadroon\u201d «Dinner : Sete Pisces, $15.00.COMPOSITION OF 96 PIECES SET: 12 Dinner, 12 Soup, 12 Tea Plates, 12 Butter Pads, 12 Fruit Saucers, 12 Cups and Saucers, 2 Covered Dishes, 2 Flat Dishes, 10-14 inch, 1 Sauce Boat and Stand, 1 Sugar and Cover, 1 Cream Jug, 1 Bowl, This being a Stock Pattern, any other combination can be supplied.The shape of the dishes is unique, being copied from old expensive ware, and the rich beryl color produces a very line effect.EVERY LADY can now have her own exclusive ® design and decoration for her DINNER SERVICE, , as we have imported over 300 in the newest shapes, from such makers as Wedgwood, Minton, Haviland, Cauldon, Crown Derby, etc.etc.,and are now taking orders for Dinner Sets to match these plates, | .Perfect Satisfaction Guaranteed.BERYIL, SAMPLE PLATES Special Attention given to Mail Orders.HENRY MORGAN & CO.MONTREAL.21 MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.Morning Sales.Canadian Pacific, 150 at 108 1-2 Street Railway 125 at 278, 100 at 277 3-4.% at 1-3, 5 at 277 1-4, 270 at 277, 5 at 216 3-4, 25 at 276 1-4, 3% at 276, 25 at 37, 275 at 274 3-4, 110 at 275, 250 at 274 1-2, 25 at 274, 2% at 273 1-2, Richelieu, 75 at 115, 150 at 114 3-& Hamilton Electric, 25 at 60.Twin City, 50 at 100 3-4, 50 at 100 1-2, 50 at 10 1-4, 175 at 100.Toronto Rails, 128 at 115 1-2, 25 at 115 1-4, at A Dom.Cotton, 50 at 69.25 at 67, 25 at 66 3-4, 25 nt 65,150 at 66, 75 at 65 3-4, 50 at 66 1-4, 2 at 67, 150 at 65 1-2, 225 at 65.Dom.Coal, 100 at 48, 75 at 47 3-4, 250 at 47 1-4, 400 at 47, 475 at 47 1-8, 225 at 46 3-4.Steel bofds, $1,000 at 77.New Street Rallway, 100 at 275, 100 at 274 Virtue, 5,600 at 25, 3,000 at 24 Payne, 1,000 at 19.Montreal Telegraph, 3 at 171 1-2 Merchants Bank, 14 at 15% Toronto Bank, 10 at 222 1 Montreal Cotton, 50 at 120 1-2, 20 at 1% Hochelaga Bank, 5 at 144 Afternoon Sales.Montreal Street\u2014200 dt 27814, 100 at 273%, 25 at 274.125 at 273%, 80 at 274, 25 at 2744, 100 at 274%, 160 at 274, 25 at 274%, 266 at 274.Montreal Street (new)\u201450 at 273.Richelieu and Ontario\u201415 at 115%, 150 at 114.25 at 114%, 25 at 1144.Dominion Cotton\u201425 at 63, 25 at 60, 20 at 59, 4 mt 60.60 at 59, 100 at 68%, 150 at 58.Dominjon Coal\u2014b0 at 46%, 50 at 4614.200 at 46%.50 at 46.50 at 46%, 225 at 46%, 665 at iG, 25 at 45%.225 at 46.Toronto Ralls\u201476 at 114%, at 114%, 100 nt 114%, 150 at 114%, 100at 114%.Commercial Cable\u2014100 at 150%.Twin City\u201425 at 100.Dominion Iron\u201425 at 21%.Payne\u20141,000 at /18c.Molsons Bank\u20141 at 203.Canadian Pacific\u2014300 at 100%, Hamilton Light\u201410 at 51.Merchants Bank\u201420 at 163.\u2014 Reported for the Star by Gordon Btrathy & Co., Btock Brokers, 9 Bt.Sacrament st.> Oct 16.Oct 15.Closing Ask, Bid.Ask Bid.STOCKS.Canadian Pacific \u2026\u2026 100 100 10 108 huluth 8.8, & A.Ca ho Jp 12 Tne 20 Montreal Bt.Ra 27 278 new \u2026 270 270 Toronto Bt.Railway 138 1154 Halifax Se.Rail.99 274 t.John do d 115 mn T pot Tra 100% 100% o [RO pere I.& 0.Nav.Co.317 114% voramercia abl 155 160% Montreal Telegrapi 17 170 Dell Telephone Oo.17 121 Montreal Heat & Light 97 £08 Montreal Cotton, e.125 120 Dom.Cotton \u2026 7 us Can.C1.Ot, Co.57% Merch.Cotton Co.110 108 Lwrentian Pulp .vs vo \\! sete \u201c 102 Hassit où Tian a 2 » Dom a.us 74 \"Chie.& XN.W NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.Specially reported for the Star by C., Monk, 16 St Sacrament street, local manager for J.S.Hache and Co.New York, over ir ect private wire.CLOSE, uct.18 oct.18 Btontre Org Clors Dp'g.Clave, Amalgamated Capper.87% say se Belg Amer Sugar Ref.Co 137 117 2184 2174 .nref Lux Le pe \u201cee Am.8m'I'z & Ref Co.43 43 4344 44% Avacomda Min Co, .38 84% 3 ax A.Top.à 8t.Fe all pd.Ta a pref 1 la Ballimers & Ohln - % a a prob, Braokiyo, R.T thio, A Alton Com \u2026 adian Pacific \u2026 Canada Bouthern.HQ ue.Chte.R.J.a l'ae com.Chic.Mil.& AL Haul, Continental Tob.coma pref Censolidated Gas NY.Colorado Fuel & Iron.Cleveland C.C.& StL, Deinware & Hudson Denver Riq G.de pret.Great! Northern Ry pt .Elec, ve daraer Lentral Kansas & Tex com Do o Pre Louisviliet Nasa Manhstta NY.tentral a Hud, N.Y Lake brie & West, do | pre NY Ontario & maha cou, Pacific Mail, l\u2019ressed Steal, von Presscd Steel, pref.\u2026 l'eoptes Gas.Phra à ieud do 1 ref.Do do 11 pre Puliman Bouthern Rev., pref Southern Pacific, Tenn.Coal & Iron .Do de pret.Union Pacitic con.Pret._ CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.J.8.Bache and Co, 18 St Sacrament st.report the closing prices to-day as follows: ct 18, Leal.\u2018\\peninz Mizhast.Lowest.Closin:.ne 704 69% 64-70 Wheat, DB Bs 7 72% ë os Soa ou Bia vous Us fe 2.17 Fork, 1692) 1817 1823 Lard, LL vou wWH-7 900 5 + May.52 \u201c7 wos \u2014 Buon libs, nt dan.a.= 787 757.80 «May.02 sus 797 TW \u201cWEAKNESS IN WALL STREET.Another Selling Movement in Copper Depressed the Market.(From the Bpeclal Correspondent of the Star in Wall Street.) NEW YORK, October 16.\u2014The principal feature of the early stock spéculation was the heavy selling of Amalgamated Copper, which suffered a loss of about 8 points.In bther parts of the list there was a firm opening.Pennsylvania, in anticipation of an extra dividend, and a few other stocks, made fractional gains, [but the break in Amalgamated exercised aidepress- ing influence and the entire list gave way.With the exception of Smelting.Anaconda, Metropolitan and Chicago Tefiminal preferred, which ran off from 1 td declines were very moderate, and there was no preseurs to seli prominent railways.At the lower range of prices the general market became dull.mh Advices received at Madrid from Rio Muni, & Spanish possession nn tho west const of Africa, say that some cannibals ma- who recently captu seven Spanish rines bave eaten the prisoners.alr - \u201c-Apostle, will be held on Sunday next, the \u2018that place.and that the only obstruction THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR\u2014-WEDNESDAY,' OCTOBER 16, SORA aw AP CEE a TEN NEW SEATS ON THE EXCHANGE PROPOSITION STOCK BROKERS WILL VOTE UPON.The Last Seat Sold Realized $12,000, and at This Price a Big Addition Would be Made to the Board's Funds\u2014A New Building Also Pro- Jected.In a few days the members of the Stock Exchange will vote on u proposition to creste ten new beats, thus rauisong the lumt from forty, as at present, tu LILY sculs.It 1s not so very long sg that à similar proposition made by Mr, Kodopdhe For- Bet was voted down, the tuajority ol the members at that time not loving upon the move with approbation.Since then, however, many of the members who weir opposed at that Lime have changed the: ews and are now under st to be vilbng to support Uhé amendment to the by laws.There as still some opposition, and only a Tote will tell whe ther the new scats will te created or not.The value of seals 15 now nominally $12.000, the lust trungaction having taken place | at those hgures, although a tow lixs ago n well known broker announced hie wilhing- ness to purchase sin seals for JOHN or at the rate of 13.00 each, but tnat 33 gen- y.regarded in the nature of a sporting offer with larze odds mm favour of its not being taken up.Presum:ng that the ten new seats are created, and a market made for them atsy $12,000 each, the question arises what would be done with the $120,000 wich would come into the possession +f the Stock Exchange Association.In that connection there is some interesting gossip which may bave little or much foundation, but at present everything 1s In an embryonie cons dition on account of the uniertiunty attending the fate of the proposed amendment to the by-laws.One suggestion is made that the fund thus obtained might be used ns the nucleus for the erection où a Stock Exchange building that would be a morc elaborate home for its members than the present quarters while at the same tune fi an ornament to the business part of the city.The gossip in that connection even goes ns far as to suggest that the vacant lot on St.James street, opposite the Nar Office, would make an excellent site and in that relation it is pointed out that there is little doubt about such a building being a financial success as offices in it would be very desirable, more especially for hrokers and others doing business of a financial character.The Stock Exchange has made great strides in wealth and importance during the past few years, and there has been n growing sentiment in favour of the Assocation at some time owning a home ot its own which would befit the enhanced importance of the organization as well as be a credit to the city.Its pointed out that the existing forty seats alone attain a value of about £500,000, and some of the members think that a body hgywg reached that financial standing might very well put on a little more style than the present quarters afford although they are in many ways convenient and guitable.\u2019 The actual space in which the brokers do their trading being approximately worth half a million dollars to them makes it one of the most expensive places in the world to walk.\u201chen it comes to à matter of inches it is doubtful whether the New York or London éxchanges come so dear as is the space in the Montreal Fx- change.When the present building in which the room is located was in the market a few months ago on account of the Western Lgan apd Trust Company.beiug in ligyidi: tion, à movement was on foot to make a bid for the building.but through lack of support it fell through, and, the building passed into other hands.Some years ago the Stock Exchange quarters were thor oughly renovated, and since then several alterations have been made from time to time to make the members more comfortable.IN AND AROUND THE CITY.BAZAAR.\u2014The ladies of St.Gabriel's Presbyterian Church will hold a bazaar in the lecture room of the church to-morrow, and Friday nfternoon, in aid of the Mout- real Annex Church.- ANN STREET OLD BOYS.\u2014A meeting of the \u201cold boyva\u201d of Miss Barlow\u2019s class, of Ann street school, will be hell on Monday evening next.in the Ÿ.M.C.A.rooms to arrange for the approaching annual reunion., CEMETERY BY-LAWS.\u2014The Acts and By-laws as amended to date have been issued to the rhareholdera by the otficers \u2018ot the Mount Royal Cemetery Company.Copies may be obtained on application to the\u201d secretary, Mr.(ieorge Durnford.THANKSGIVING SERVICE.\u2014The annual harvest thanksgiving services in connection with the Church of St.James the 20th inst.The Right Rev.J.Philip Da- moulin, Lord Bishop of Niagara, whose elo- uence always attragt Montrealers, will be the preacher, both morning and evening.During his stay in Montreal Bishop Dumoulin will be the guest of Mr.(George Durnford at (Green Hythe, Westmount.VICTORIAN NURSE.-The home of the Vietorian Order of Nurses, in this city, was the scene of a pretty ceremony on Monday, when Miss Hi, a graduate of the Hamül- ton Hospital.who has taken the training in district nuraing under the Victorian Order, was presented with a medal by Mra.Geo.A.Drummond.in the absence of Lady Minto, by whom the medals are generally conferred.Nurse Hill will go out to Vancouver, to carry on the work of district nursing there.MORE LIGHT WANTED.\u2014What might have been a bad accident occurred list night about 7 o'clock.Alexander Lavery, a carter, of-Cadieux street, was driving a cab PE Mance street, and, whén opposite No.oZ of that street.the horse walked into a ditch in the roadway.The animal plunged into the hole, but luckily for Lav- ery, the harness broke, and thus the driver and waggon remained on the pavement wand escaped injury.Captain Martin and his men, of No.8 Fire Station, succeeded in pulling the horse out.The animal was cut.and otherwise injured.The firemen say that the street was very poorly lighted at driving into the ditch was a board fence around the excavation.* Dean J ohnson Cannot Go./ Pr.A.Johnson, of McGill,\u201d finds it im possible to attend the bicenténary 6f Yale \u201cIng occurred.Gi University, as n representative pf his alma mater, Trinity College, Dublin, and Rev.\"with oak leaves./ Principal Hackett will take his place.\u2018The celebration will begin next Sunday, and continue HY Wedn ay.Dr.Hackett will start Monday morauxg.ir Johu Bourinot, K.C.M.G., is also to attend the celobration as a répresentative of his own alma mater, Trinity College.lle is also invited to speak at the banquet given at Delmonico\u2019s, New York, in connection with the celebration of King Arthur's famous reign, a 1,00) years ago.Lady Bourinot is also an invited guest.WEST INDIAN FRUIT TRADE.What is Being Done to Extend it to Great Britain.Mr.J.Hirst, a prominent merchant of Jumaica, B.W.L, 1x in the eny lor a few days.Speakmg of business matters mn Ja maica, Mr.Hirst said that the island had Let yet recovered from the depression in the sugar business, which has lung over at tor some years.The owners of the various plantations in the West Indies were tryveng to make fruit take the place of sugar.The principal export at preseat vas bananas.The trade origmatel with the Boston Fruit Company, which now vatualiv supplies the United States amd Canada with bananas, icsides this there is, saxd Mr.Hirst, every nespeet that a large trade in bananas will ve opened with England, Already the kb der-Dempster line 15 rummnz (wo boats loaded with fruit for that country every week.As the company has furmished 15 vessels with cold storage departments, ud the fruits landed in prime coudition these is certainly no reusou why such a trade should not grow very raprdly.DE LA VAULX' BALLOON TRIP.| .He Considers His Experiment Was Useful, if Not Successful.(Special to the Star.) : PARIS, October 16 The eruiser Du Chay In, whivh watched the craie of the Compte de ln Vaulx neross the Mediterranean, returned to Todlon at 9 c'elock this morning.with the balloon and pa~sengers aboard.It was found at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, that it would be impossible to cross the Mediterranean, and the Count was taken aboard, There was no accident.Off Port Vendres, the wind changed, and forced Count de la Vaulx landward toward the Pyrenees.Although he failed in his main purpose, Count'Ale la Vaulx contends that his experiment Was most conchusive, and most useful.His balloon traversed the sea like a ship for #41 hours, and was always near the surface.This upset the theories that the sea 18 dangerous to aerostats, and proved, on the contrary, that, with a well- arranged balloon, there 1s no better field of operation.Count de la Vaulx will repeat his experiment.ROSEBERY AND SUCCESS.He Urges Forethought and Condemns British Complacency.(Spectal to the Star.) LONDON, October 16.\u2014Lord Rosebery last might temporarily abandoned his sol tary turrow, im order to deliver au eloquent and interesting address to the Birm ingham Institute on the need af fore thought.The key-note vf his speech was that very sound commonplace, that cireful training is necessary for success.[Ile spoke of England's fatal nit of complacency, and expressed the wish that Englishmen wer: inoculated with a larger supply of nervous energy.} Wilful Murder on Coast.VICTORIA, 1° C., October 16.\u2014The coroner\u2019a jury last evening brought in a ver- diet of wilful murder in the case of Sapper Gill, of the Royal Engineers, who shot and instantly killed Gunner Clinnick, of the\u2018 Royal Carmson Artillery, on Sunday night.At the inquest it came out that the shot was infended for Gunner Mahoney, who was sitting opposite Clinnick at the card table in the canteen, where the shoot.ill borrowed \u2018v carbine from one of the men in the barracks, and went to the canteen to shoot Mahoney, but for what reason nobody knows, Mahoney himself raving that he can conceive of no reason for it.Fast Travelling in Germany.(Sréclal to the Star.) LONDON, October 16.\u2014The Berlin correspondent of the Post states that the mil- tary railway between Berlin and Zossen, a distance of 50 kilometres (31 miles) lias been the scene for more than a month past of experiments in fast travelling, conducted by Siemens and Haste.A few daya since, the first trial took place.with one elecirin moter carriage.built with the object of travelling at 260 kilometres (161 2-3 miles) an hour, A rpeed of 100 kilometres (62 miles) was attained with perfect safety.In the trial that is now taking place the spew) is being gradually inereased, British Submarine Boat Tested.(Special to the Star.) BARROW, October 16.\u2014The first British submarine boat tested its air supply ves terday.The vessel was lying dry, but was hermetically sealed, crew of six men were supplied from compressed air cylinders for three hours.The test was a complete success.The men suffered no in onveni- ence.A deep sea trial will be made shortly.\u2019 \u2014_\u2014 Claims on Turkey\u2019s Treasury.(Sperial to the Star.) LONDON.October 16.\u2014 A despatch to the Times from Constantinople says that the Cabinet on Sunday considered pressing claims on the Treasury amounting to nhout £1,000,000 Turkish (about $4,530,00) and re- guested the Minister of Finance to urepare a plan for liquidation to Le presented to a council to be held to-day.Liberal Leader in Manitoba.(Special to the Star.) WINNIPEG, October 16.\u2014Tt is said that the leadership of the loeal Liberals will be offered to 'A.C.Fraser.of Branden, in the place of Isnac Campbell, who, it is said, refuses to take the job.The Liberal Association, of Wininpeg, has elected Andrew Strang, president.' + Morgan and the White Star Line.(Special to the Star.) LIVERPOOL.October 18.\u2014 n here of the White Star eames again deny the story that the line has Leen purchased bv a New York syndigate.headed by J.Pierpont Morgan & Cd.The report was revived in telegrams from New ork yesterday morning.or A Decoration for Waldersee.(Special to the Star.) I October 16 \u2014It is officially stated that Emperor William h Te upon Field Marshal Count von Wanted the Commander-in-Chief of the allied forces in China, the Order of \u2018Pour le merite,\u201d mm w Hunyadi Jénes Ww ms Bordeanx, Fle erated by the stomach, it acts w Stomach, Pull Name, ADI-JANOS v ASH rg IS THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER KNOWN, : vA5- -_- One Thousand promingnt Physicians have testified to this fact.Read what Pro.\u2018 Piox of f f Cliningl Med î 4 w Tea Hamad hu 5 Indispuiay he.beso guar te \u2018manny a) A : Chereforé, deserves i universal poputartty.» © |r ® futestiaal lerition, sad i, y Nature\u2019s Remedy for the cure of i CONSTIPATION, Billousuess and Liver Complaints.m | LABEL SRE Ton A t9333333333333333323333:37 \u201cin M UN fi 333 admirably tol- fn m nm m REPRISALS BY THE BOERS EXPECTED MILITARY MEN BCAN REPORTS WITH ANXIETY.Kitchener Making Strenuous Efforts to close the War by the End of This Year\u2014A Bank President on the Effect of the War on South African Trade.! (Special to the Star.) NEW YORK, October 16.\u2014The London correspondent of the Frimne cables: The news from Routh Africa is scanned daily by nnlitary men with inten LARGE ROOMS TU podern conveniences in house; best bath fluor, at Tl« Duburd.Apply at 372 Mountain st, for west of Toronto.State experience and LEROUX, FORMERLY 0 : suitable for restaurant or small + tween hroom Na \u2018and Stanley.\u2014 TO LET A LARGE FRONT ROOM, well furnished, sural: te no are invited to call at 2 TJANTED \u2014 GENBRAL vages for two.6 Thistle TO LET ONE LARGE FUR) room, with or without board.- Gob SOLO CORNET PLAY.FUR BINCKER, FUR where a good situation will be TOR s.SAL E \u2014 A ÉRASETS DOU RLE sav vsy, Star Branch Office.OOMS \u2014 ONE WELL FURNISHED Ro , and one on third story.PANTED - À LITTLE GIRL.M- to asstst with Ang baby.: work mn any Cael.manga fo \u201d Om on bathroom - ! Yeung tien, Telephone Up 24 ; na children; no other roomers.st.24 make himself generally useful.OOMR \u2014 TO RENT AT 81 METOAUFE ST.nice large double rooms, well Also good table board.LARGE Iw RE GIRL FOR LIGHT HOTF tartans furnished, place to lient girl.A GENTLEMAN IN A PRIvate American family; new - a+ \u201cnine , Sinite nm: driver for retail groceries; R SALE _ Trax with hot alr conducting pug.or for the temporary heating A STESSAGE BOY st.With gwd board, at 110 Stanley L , In private family.go aso single room, 74 Catheart Pi NTED \u2014 SENERAT SERVANT, SMALL x a yar d, also day a work nu upright grand plano FRONT HEDROOAL ;ANTED\u2014A GOOD GENERAL small family: no washing.Apply ut once\u2019 fice for the Immediate cash.S2 Mane » at \u2014 LARGE à Pr FUR- also table board.9 Union avenuo.244 3 24 \u2014 .0r \u2018repairing at her home.51 Bt.Kitchen i required \u2018or table board.Terms rea- 5 1 Bt.GC ° double furnished.electric Mght; A MAN TN ACT AS SWEEF- .21 Brunswick st.244 3 er and fire rman for heating must have certificate.\u201cANTE \u2014 DRESSMAKING, L IN THE WEST END.three or four furnished rooms, to married couple, ir would critlce sh, Apply Canadian Compos- sacrilice for cu bh, ROOMS WANTED.BY YOUNG FRENCH LADY.Ino su bs governess, companion or in private family or some Institution.Fron = languages.Best reler- 2 TWO LARGE COMFORTABLY understands his duties.TOOTRS, ON th roo; ROOM BY A LADY preferred.Apply 32 Apply afternoon or evening, J lephone preferred, ANTE ELBCTRIC LINEMEN, Foil Striking wire and pole l ï THOROUGH GENERAL SER- large wardrobes.heated hy th.173 Chabolllez square, Apply at 3 A 3 attend the Montreal a room In private famih Address J, S084, Star OOM \u2014 TO LET LARGE DOURLE FRONT room, nicely furnished, all modern conven'- SANTED \u2014 BY WI DOW, « TANTED\u2014A Ss 8 iy OF waterpront sacets and beiween Aylmer and Peel.VERY COMFORTARLE, small private fami'v: Family or boarding able for gentlemen, own Eraduates all RESPEC \u2018TABLE WOMAN : Tan Tain tes .good references.Apply | Union avenue to \u201cCrees ent a.OOMS rom ONE, LPOUBLE AND ONT oN } GIRL TD DO LIGIT at home.Apply in a gle hzusework and siden Thone Up PE \u201c106 Benen st.\u201cANTED \u2014 RY TOUNG LADY FROM \"rue country situation as general servant In .afratd of work and best of .R994, Star Branch Office.FURNACES, FROM §5 00 - eo INTELLIGENT LAD FOR ding stoves and hall stoves, cheap.~ I stri~tiy private accommodation.with OOM ~ LARGE FRONT ROOM.HOT WA- all comforts desired.vate family.1505 Ontario at, street.1 n as clerk or bookkeeper: CANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN WANTS WORK second Address James Mongen, A YOUNG MAN DFSIRFS Sion as warrhouseman.cap furnish references; thoroughly competent.E.1959, Star Office.244 0 EXPERIENCED ENG.desires a position charge of an infant and one or two other ohil- ly _ FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.- 4 VERY COMFORTANLE PEAT MAN.HONEST, CA- A > New ot BT of Mra.hroom Lo py bath, private amity.2M10 St.Cather , 944 2 seen at Karn Warernowms, ; 2 FRONT AND BACK PART 4 bedroom, nicely furnished, + for students or coupin.\u201cANTED \u2014 AT ONCE GIRL FOR SCRUB- .a all conventences.i TR; PD \" Apply 1760 Notre Dame st OR BALE \u2014 BEWING MACHINE.WITH This is an except iona] opportuni to obtain a ANTED \u2014 A YOUNG MAN AS ASSIST- Yo must have experience, Apply stating age and sal- ATED à Fins LATE GTO WITT BOARD AND ROOMS TN BUFFALO iS ?hot and cold water; \u201c0005, ; Food references.K, \u2019 parlour and bathroom flats.autck and nccurate, arv expected.H.2002.Star Office.OR SALE \u2014 \u201cmonts PIANO, 'B PEDALS, duet deek.m-!rlious tone, and stool thrown in EDUCATED YNUNG highest references, visiting companion or secretary to elderly lady: 1s, sl wy pw ard per day: ten mate\u201d _ > CBRL PURNISIE TO LET NICELY FUE American Exposition, FO : must be a Ron writer.and live with par- Apply H, 2058, Star bath floor; Auer light.234 Bleury st., near .Star Rranch Office, TAN \u2014 MAN W s OW» OOM \u2014 ET ROOM, A LARG AGE ANTED MAN WITH HIS OWN RESPECTARLE WOMAN TO LET ROOM, A LA] ENTS WANTED.coo at.deposit $100 as \u2018acourity for col- position as housekeeper and dinner if required; gentlemen only.Address H, 2065, Star Office.ect.ANTE} \u2014 YOUNG BY CAPARLE WOMAN PONT.parcels and inake himself generally useful h lescriplions of the room for gentleman \u2018or quiet habits, V ANTED \u2014 GENERAL SERVANT, NO washing or ironing; references required.Apply 1221 Dorchester | s TANTED \u2014 A GOOD RELIARLE GENER al rervant, for family of three.Apply wit) references.038 Bt.t 24 tari dv \"ANTED \u2014 SITUATION OOM \u2014.6 BEAVER HALL SQU of thrilling adventures ly furnished large room able for two, Auer Mght, PUPILS WANTED.accustomed ta housework \\ JANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY A TARIF maid: must have city references.Apply 185 University st PA V JANTED \u2014 A GOOD PAINTER.APPLY to James Knowles, 3 Gladstone avenue.Westmount.ANTED \u2014 AT ONCE A YOUNG GIRL as good plain cook: must have references.Apply 204 Peel st.Sa TR re man understands horses; JANTED \u2014 YOUNG GIRL TO TAKY care of baby.2497 Bleury st.month; no extra rharge for advanced pu- » érder quick.MeDar- .241 6 tion aa stenographer and office assistant: hest of references, PT .ing or ironing.Apply 182 Hutchison st.\u201cANTED \u2014 GERMAN TAUGHT BY WE cen ] iver or ania MANUFACTURING 1 young lady as Junjor office clerk: OOM ~ TO LET.CHEAP, Conte IUT AI ! furnished room.hot and \u2018 100 Brewster avenue, stating experjence and salars Fes nas hous \u201cecoee to one or two gen! tes \\ i ANTED\u2014 EXPERIENCED SALESWOMAN for the crockery and tinware department WwW.H.Scroxri : VW ANTED \u2014 PLAIN.ALSO FANCY IRON- ers, at 404 Guy st VW ANTED \u2014 BTENOGRAPHER.LADY: must be experienced and accurate.Apply mown handwriting, stating referénces and salary expected, to FE, 1985 Star Office.244 3 WANTED \u2014~ YOUTH FOR GENERAL OF fice work; salary 8 per week.Apply DB.tiT8, Star Office.214 3 ANTED \u2014 A GENERAL SERVANT:; NO washing or (roning; references require ed.Apply at 7% St.Famille st.243 2 WANTED -\u2014 EXPERIENCED CUTTBRS IN silk walsts; none but experlenced han fs necd Apply.American Snk Waist Mtg.Co., 733 St.James at.38 VAS NTE) \u2014 A GENERAL \"SERVANT.IN a small family; good wages.Apply 19 Sey- 243 2 mour Avenue.W ANTE \u2014 IMMEDIATELY A GOOD strong Æirl as general sorvant to.go to the States: must be able 50 wash and iron.Ap- 1241 Dorcheater oT, after 7 pam.243 2 TEL \u2014 FOR MANUFACTUR- tice.Xr ly In own handwriting.stating age, to W; .Star Office.243 2 A ANTED \u2014 LAUNDRESSES R V Victoria Honpital.Apply fo CAR head of University Ms 2 \u2014\u2014 can furnish good RR r- ANTED \u2014 BTENOGRAPHER AND yes writer for wholesale house.applicant's writing.stating experience and ral ary desired: one with a knowledge of French preferred.(Hive references.H, 2000.! turn and ink buys no at te Fire tn six x days; \"flat; hoa \u201cTE IF \u2014 A YOUNG LADY W ISHES TO 1078.7 Beever Hali square TANTE \u2014 FRENC 1) MONSIEUR Wan.\u2014 FIRST CLASS MILUINER Dam R un \u201cieheat woges pald.La Mode Parisian.room, .A YOUNG MAN SITUA! ventencen Trelephone, Un 14 or \u201cals in Montreai ER is able to apeak threes OOM \u2014 LARGE ROOM © : h .heated by furnace.a V pean and make himself generally useful.Professor Dambach.anlary $4 per week.References required.20 Sl 2420 st.Catherine mn IT A GOOD FTRONG YONTIT in outdoor employment > ay for poiley holder Ta winter.12 Mount St.yANTED \u2014 MAN T9, LOOK AFTER FUR- t be employed around Guy and Sherbrooke at sta.Phi 132 Mackay at.Pp ED nie eu name \u201cete, c TANTRD \u2014 URLs VIOLIN, MANDOLIN and plano.ia ¥ \"WORK BY TRE DAY, LAUN- room, on bathroom ; Office cleaning.Apply A FBW, MORE GIRIS ped Quies dep rin ment.LADY AGENTS.physic TAN'S wages learn Hearn! ng, nd y \u2018obmpiete hus ness ms Apply Mr.3 ts position as atten i wWItINE to be useful; K.0043, Star Branoh Of.doowin, 0 Sean st.\u2014 A SMART BOY FOR OFFICE and typewriting.Address F, 20:2, Sar yee 244 Saw Invalid .or to alderty *ANTED \u2014 ITALLIN TAUGHT IN.SHORT hest city references To of Florence.Apply\u2019 by- letter, 20268 St.OOMS \u2014 ONE DOUBLE AND ONE LARGY JANTED - MY AN ENGLISH Jam, DAY once; also telephone; parties ho \u2018Are le price for fire «lies \"| ednifoy on all 003 Dorchester st: ANTED \u2014 A SMART, hx fr BOY FOR ocre ie ay\u2019 and evening.on m=, ST AT THE ARENA.THURSDAY Ow.with full desuription, to P.ul vayment of expenses in-upe LY A LADY A POSITION Ad trust: hight! refer nes, retary very moslerate K.MACHINERY FOR SALE.ANTED = NUKSE GIRL.218 UETCALÉE 0 BOARD AND ROOMS WANTED.- mar R BALE \u2014 1 § TON APPLETON STEAM \u2014 GUOD CARPENTERS Ch Appleton rtrarn cra ey RESPECTABLE WOMAN \u2014 GIRLS FOR PAPER BOX Winkie maki £ ml The Lang Mfg.Co.St.Henry.M3 à These cranes will swing to a radian of 6 ft.He ANT DAUGHTER a ANTED~\u2014 BY FATIH \u201ctod rds, J, Bn, Btar Branch aix.washing * double wintows or office ctean- \u201cIng.Mré.Green.157 Chatham et.« p overhead traveiler, 3 toundry ha TS SERVANT, SMA LL e NTED - AN EXPERIENCED OBNER- al servant, good /cook; must have Jatistac, tory references.Avply b betwee 7.80 and 850 pmi, to é00 Pine 248 4 mises, boa cena Bt Hot JANTED \u2014 A LADY WOULD QIVE ANTED \u2014 À FIRST CLASS BREAD AND nf e baker; must be strictly sober.State ence, married or single, a Eyre, Athena, Ont.The above must be removed within n the next few days and will br.sold at a sacrji- young D nildren; best nf rrferenera given; would _ board.in qietnity of Drumm.nt ress J LOST.rt \u2014 FROM 213 DRUMMO 8T., FOX terrier dog.answering to name of Shot.Retürn to above address and receive reward.- 242 3 1 OST \u2014 LOT OF SMALL SAMPLES OF 4 sowing machine work and leather cover.containing leaflets.of no use ty Any person except owners.Please return to 2437 St.Cath- \u2018ne st 1 OST \u2014 ON SUNDAY, 13TH, A BLACK O8- A4 trich feather boa, between Young Women's Christian Association Rullding and §& Drum- nnd street, via Dorchester snd Drummond Finder please leave {t at Y.W.C A.roonis, for ¥ E.Emery.and receive reward.OST \u2014 CN MONDAY.I4TH, FROM ST.4 Louis street, Mlle End, da brown hound, with yellow legs, answering to name of Jack_ Finder will be rewarded on returning him to 371 thirke sf, Montreal Annex OST \u2014 TUESDAY APTERNOON RY WAY À of Pine avenue, gold sword pin, set with pearis.11 found piexse fetyrn to 97 Drummond steel.Reward offered x I MONDAY EVENING, 4 prcketbook, OST das\u201d CPINTSCH amail sum of money and stamps, cen BP! Fritenne, S:.Lawrence And £1.Catherine to Westmount.Fiader will be rewarded a returning to 29 \u2018rospect avenue, Westmount.Loser \u2014 FOLE BELONW!N PO COACH, on Drummond, \u20ac: (ar « or Stanley sts.Reward offered.Return t > Martin »t, RE- ON TUESDAY EVENING, : Oo tween Queen» Hotel anl Academy Music, a brooch, with child's picture, cniy to owner.Filer pledge leave at Queen's UST Motel.~ \u2018 \u2014\u2014\u2014 1 OST \u2014 ON UNION STREET, BETWEEN 4 Roya! Vivto.ia liege and Blrxs, & mel chain.Finder w.il y lcase return to'the College.CST \u2014 LEAVING HAMILTON'S STORE.umbrella with a el handie .F C.On it.Pleasu rctturn DA St.Antoine st.Finder rewarded.OST WHITE \u2014 WIRE HAIL ENGLISH terrier, heavy mfed; answers to name of y.lost since Sunday a.m.Ge: reward at y.106 St.Alexuuler st AND 5 SMALL FEATHERS hetween Phils square and St Peter at, by the way of beaver Haiti Hill and Ft James.Return 28 Victoria st.amd recelie reward.OST IRISH name anid \u2018\u2019Nemo\u2019* 1s the name, is the address.Finder in retyrning address wil be rewaried.SETTER DO WHOSE adiress ave on its collar.«nd 117 Champ de liars it to Absve BUSINESS CHANCES.a IS R SALE \u2014 HOTELS, SALOONS, GR .Cigars, cuplect! ess Ptores.sll cther businesses; rare chances far beginners.1.Harris, 124 St.Peter.Established 18G4.107 sale, transferable, 238 Li- 20 JOR SALE \u2014 CIGAR ETORE, ON BEST part of St.Catherine st Profits S$1500 Yearly.A snap to prompt purchaser.J, S37, Siar Branch Office, 243 2 JOHNSON & COUSINEAU AR ST.JAMES ® st! 19 licensed restaurants.from $400 to Jr ocertes, cigars, E00.on easy terms; also o #m] tobaccod, confectionery dry and shoes stores, etc., prices from Waré3; on eASy terms; also 4 country hotels to let or SALE \u2014 Lb 2RUabilisdeo eb cher business, in goed running order; Rood chance for any one wishing to start.Fasy terms low rent.Appiy OQ.2034, Star Office 244 daw HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC.- ASS SDS LS mt \\ JANTED \u2014 STALLIONS, 15 1 IN.TO 18 hands, good heais and necks, good trot- 1'ng action, broken to harness.Address g\\ving etc, Box N, 1070, Biar Office.37 tt à R SALE \u2014 FAST TROTTERS AND PACers fur sale\u201dby auevon Monday, Cet.21at.2%) pm 2174 brown relting.v B'ackston-.lack Hawk, perfect road or race horse; Bay.Buckskin grliing.S years ald, 15 hanta high, trial 229, eired by Brazilian.dam Fiue Bell, by Hermuse, reconi 22714; Blue boy is a full brother to the great trotting mare, Lena Reil; bay mare, 13% hands high, 5 years ali, without record or bar, can show 235 or be:- Five*Polints, chestnut mare, 1's .#ired by Blackstone, by Hambhrino, record 221 dam PR'ingwoot, elre of Guinette, 2.10.Th's mare 1s a Bure tr t- ter, can rhow 233 or hetter, with litle handing.Will be sold without reserve, as owfer ig IvinE up race horses - Foster and Co, - St.Tel Main 8265 242 3 R BALE RLACK HORSE, WEIGHT ahout 12 hundred, 7 years old, mo faults.Apoly 6368 Demonntigny wt.For SALE \u2014 THE CHESTNUT STALLION \u201cRed Spy, © vears od, record 2 24%.perfectly Found , 2184: dam by Abdella Wilks, he hy George Wika and 2nd dam by thoroughbred Flaxy, dam of Red Elm, 218%.ts the dam of Rys R.Sheldon, 2.04, and Auburn Boy.2.04, 4 years nld Red Bpy can be seen at any time, Delorimler Park, where he will show faster than his mark.For further particulars apply to Jas.Dearden 2305 St.Catherine st., Montreal.244 2 2a [NY ANTED \u2014 FOR THE WINTER.A QUIET naa Bose for fis Les To ba driven by a ady.weil taken care of.Appl .O.Box ils.poiy to P description, Paul st WANTED TO PURCHASE.À ANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE LADIES AND gonticmen's cast off clothing We pay best prices In the city 8, Pearson, 2134 Notre Dame.Mal! orders promptly attended.30 [WW ANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE LADIES\" AND {gentlemen's cast off c.othing.furs, furniture, jeweliery, highest prices patd.Orders by mall promptly attended.L.Lazarus, 619 Craig atreet.oO 21 ANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE.BEST CASH prices paid for Fentlemen's cast off cloth- 2 c« more than any other dealer.I.ing; - Craig st.Mall orders promptly at- 236 12 eg Morris, tended.ANTED \u2014 YOURE OR YOUR GENTLEman friends\u2019 cast off clothing; the best cash prices for god goods.Promptly called for by Mr.Frank, 403 Craig st.24 12 N ONEY TO LENL ON LIFE INSURANCE © policies and policies purchased.M.J.Doherty, 180 St.James st.7868 12 ANTED \u2014 TV PURCHASE.REST CASH prices .paid for gentlemen's cast off cloth.Ing; 80 p.{c.more than any other dealer.¥.Panarsky, Cralg et.Mall orders promptly aitended.5 * 'ANTED \u2014 TD PURCHASE secondhand electric motar, horse power: must be a bargain for H, 2074.Btar Office.Lt \"IVV-ANTED \u2014 ROLL TOP AND FLAT TOP desks.Box H, 2072, Star Office.A SMALL rom 5 to 8 cash.Apply valuable ! Singers, | Stitchers, Needles and liepairs for all kinds of + 2336 SL Catherine St.| | [ KODAKS.Alt O nl one month A Ray Camera fes.Price 8178 for which full cost will bo allowed in exchange forany other style.Developing and l'rinting Montoeal Photo Supply.1758 Notre Dumo st \u2014\u2014 CARPENTRY WORK.- - x All Kinds gf Beng carbene cures etc.promptly done.(are uf estates n specialty.C.Dubrule, 27a St.Alexander.Tel.M.0163.nt PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTINO.4278 St, Cata ge _ E.C.Mount & Co., erine Struet Teleoton * \u201cMount\u201d 337.Residence Mount 863 SEWING MACHINES, ETC.all styles.Easy terms.Free trial.\u2018Pinkine Machines, Hom- Machines.F.T.Duncan, 1702 Notre Lame St.JEWELLERY.For first class jewelle N.Sloves pairs prompuly attended to.Diamonds and diamond ectting a specially, A GENT'S FURNISHINGS.- 7 - Ahl de Lorimier $hirtamate voor 1700 NOTRE DAME STREET, near Place U' Armes Ite- FURNITURE ON FASY PAYMENTS t Univ 1 Furnit Co f CaH at Bar furniture ani household: furnishings at cash pricea.Stoves, carnets &c.Terms to suit all classes.543 Craig St.Tel alp 850, - PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING.years experience A Piano Tuner of 2 sears experience se Charges 1.50.Drop posta! and telephone up 933 W.H.TA, 2446 St, Catherine St.Agont for tho celebrate Morris Pianos.THE GROVE, BEACONSFIELD.eT Ft All Things come to an end, so has this * .is now closed, closed, closed.F.Upton.CARPET BFATING, ETC.YOUT cCarpets clesned by the MONT- AVE REALCAHDET HÉATING CO.63 auchetiere Street.Tel.Main 714.\"PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING.tt?a W.J, Graham.(ré7 prompts ac | tented to.Lowest rates.RS Cathcart Street.Tol.Upg 1106.PICTURE FRAMES AND RE-GILD- ING.We Are prepared to give you the very * st a! the lowest prices within reason.Give nsa trial.Heasley, the Picture Framer, 27 St.Catherine, neat\u201d Bleury., Tei Up 1315.MARRIAGE LICENSES, ISSUED BY O'HARA BAYNES, NOTARY.Private Funds to loan on mortgage.Would divide amnant, 204 St.James.Tel.M.17157, SADDLE HORSES, - a I Choice Hunters for sale.The Tel A Few & Climle Ca., 19 St.Maurice St VERMIN DESTROYER.UNS 0270 Cleaned Them Out Nathans famous Bed Dug.Roach, Beetle, Ratand Mouso .tor, Tins 253,500 and $1.01 No agents, Beware of imitations.This brani is registered: A.Nathan.71 Si.Lawrence Mai.PATENT SOLICITORS.INVENTIONS PATENTED JAND TRADE MARKY REG:STERED IN ALL COUNTRIES, OWEN N.EVANS, 008 (2) Temi le Bullding, Montreal, Lt PROMPTLY SECURED! Wesolicit the business of Manutacturess, Kn- fincers and others who realize the advisability of aying their Patent business trausacted by Ex- pe Preliminary advice free.Charges moderate.: Our Inventors\u2019 Hetp, 125 pages, sent upon request.Marion & Marion, New York Life Bldg.Montreal ; and Washington, D.C, U.S.A, FETHERSTONHAUGH & CO.CANADA LIFE BUILDING, Montreal Also Toronto, Uttawn and Washingou.MONEY TO LOAN.WITHOUT ENDORSER OR SECURITY.Salaried people gat money on the'r names, without endorser or security; FAYmen:3 to sult borrower.Montreal Credit Company, ing, 183 St.James st 194 Templs Bu'}.2 30 7 Salaried Peaple.ratail Money Loaned merchants, teamster; boarding houses, vithout security: easy pn nmeta, rest hüainnes in 43 principal clti~;, Tolman, 302 New York Life Building.207 205 BAILIFFS SALE \u2014 FPP _JINCI OF QUE- bee, District of Mnntrenl à 15178 Cir- cwit Court.A.Lachanelle, Plaintiff, va Georgs Turk, DD femndant.On the Zh day nf Oeraber, 101, t ten of the clock In the forennan, at the domiclia of the rald Dnairnlant, Na, 322 Durocher st.in the City of Montreal, will be rold, by authority of Justice, all the gnols And chattels of the rald Defendant, seized in this cause.consisting of one plano.househsid furniture, ete.Conditions: Terms cash.J.S ROURASSA, B.S.C.Montreâl, 15th October, 1901 214 } BrLFES SALE \u2014 PROVINCE OF QUEbec, District of Montreal.No, 18303 Ctr- cuit Court.Joseph Angers, Plaintiff, vs.Damas Morin.Defen.:ant.Un the 26th day of October, 1901.at two of the cinck in the afternoon, at the domicile of sald Defendant, No.6368 Rivard street, In the Clty of Montreal, authority of Justice, all the goods and cf tels of the maid Defendant.seized tn this cause, consisting of furniturs.Conditions cash.ANATOLE CHERRIER.B.8.C.Montreal, 18th Qc- - 244 j toder, 1801.AILIFFS SALE \u2014 PROVINCE OF QUE- B bec, District of Montreal.No.3375.Circuit Court.E.Viuu, Plaintiff, vs.P.Boulr, Defendant.On the 25th day of Uctover.at ten of the clock In the forenoon, at domicile of the sald Defendant.No.21 Commissioners st.In the City of Montreal.will be #04, by authority of Jumice, all the goods and \u201cchattels of the said Defendant, seized in this consisting of household furniture, Cone dittons cash.L.GRAVEL, BRC.Montreal, 36th October, 1801.244 1 3 .: IFF8 BALE \u2014 PROVINCE QF QUE- BML District of Montreal.Nn, 2184 Su- x rt.L.P.Berard and al, Plaintiffs, Defendant.On tha 25th October, t.Lawrence at, in the City ot Montreal, wil] be mold.by authority of Justice, all the 33s and chattels of the sald Defendant, selz- co od in this cause, consisting u! doors, windows, etc.Terms cash.L.E.BACHAND, B.§.C.Montreal, 10th Oct.1901, 244 1 BALES SALE\u2014PROVINCE OF _QUEREC, Dist.Montreal.Summary.No X22.Superior Court.Deauniont Shepherd, Plaintiff.vs.Frans Rams r, Defendant.the twenty-fifth of October Instant, \u20181801, at ten af the clock in the forsnoon, al the domictla\u2019 of the sain Defendant.710 St.Lawrence st, in the Chty .,- will be sold, by authority of Jus\u201d chattels of the sald cause, consisting of of ticé ail t : cash.C.T th October, 1801.ths 1 Ï TRUST FUNDS toinvest in MORTGAGES.DOUCKT & PHILLIPS, Notaries, Canada Life Chambers, 18 tt \u2018 - Aronson & Butenhera Pawn Brokers, 601 Craig se) Money to lend on Jeweliery Clothing, Furs, Dry toads ere Open from 8 n.m.til1 8 p.mu: 160 2aucf We Loan Money at the Cheapest Rates in the City \u2018 en hoatehold furniture, planoas, neerny, Harses, ar corriages, withont publirier or removing the geoda, from 1 1.moevtha, We Joan in stune fram tn» 1000, Wegive thera] discount 1fnu: 1 before due.Your dealings with nastrict.ly private, as we Ruéw you would wish, By courteous treatment sud Fair Honest een à are rainlig new customers a \u20ac \u2026 You should be uninng them.Callandinvestigute, We will be pleas «d 10 talk the matterover with you, Montreal Loan & Brokerage Co, Room 204, New York Lifes Building, 168f Cyr.St.James 9: avd Ince d\u2019Armes 3.440, PONTIAC HY) (e) * \u201cCOOKS'S FRIEND\" BAKING POWDER | is conscientiously made from the purest and best of material.It costs much less than American powders of the same grade, no alum.ov AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS.SES y à large assortment of usoful We have and ornamental presenté in Sterling Sliver, Silver Plate, Brassware.Gold Plated Urns, Pitchers, Vases, eto.: also fine nese Chiuaware, etc.Low prices.lurko & Co.2270 St, Catherine street.PRACTICAL FURRIER.\u2014\u2014 - 5 > M.Strausberg ing\u201d Furrier 2 \u2014Repairing\u2014~Cleaning and Dyeing.Furs exchunged for new and made order.2116 Et.Catherino Street (west of Bleury.) WEDDING lat Ari Ja G.w, OFFICE STATIONERY.rr lpi 3 Neat, Business Office Stationery, gu Bonen ery is a ploasuro to use.We print this claas sta\u2018ionery and would be glad to call for orders Telephpne Main 1837.Desbarata.Æ Oo., Cote St, Montreal.Or the heat Steel Pensi-G.T.Ry.No.Ask for 3:7 H Falcon.No.48: onion, 254 BC Jam rh en » No.204.Joseph Fortier.ENGRAVERS, ETC.et pREsen ESENTATION ADDRESSES - EDWIN COX & CO 14 7 FRAKEQ.S aaviLk 51 ARTISTICALLY ILLUMINATED \u2014 Drasv signs Rubenstein Bros., Jr sixes and All styles of engraving.Send for pric.; 837 Craig at.Tel Main 800$ d tor o HARNESS, SADDLERY, ETC.Still to the Front\u20140u Hames and still sustains its reputation.J.W.or 38 St.James St., Montreal.Tel.Main ° PATENTS.Roberts & Co.Pesp! obtained in all countries.prices.Your patent.Writ 's Bank Pldg., ntreal.Or Ryd ork, Jowest urn.we or red haok.got a Beaudry & Brown, Smt and Land Surveyors, 107 Si PES in all Tout SE James Street INSURANCE.Life, Fire, Fetes soupe !1 Bank of Toronto Chambers, Montreal.Main 1708.Residence, Mors gr Tek To=Wear Tiats]| t Dress Hat.short back sailor in two colors of silk large gilt y.fawn, brown, $ | .15 uable preparation to cure blood THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR\u2014WEDNESDAY, OCTORER 16, 1901.When oxygen is lacking in the blood itis generally impure.Oxygen is an element of Nature: itis used by Nature to purify im- purities\u2014it is Nature's medicine.That\u2019s why Powley\u2019s Liquified Ozone is such a val- disorders or system weakness of any kind.Read this evidence.TRE OzoNE COMPANY, Ltd., TORONTO, ONT.Gentlemen: 1 considerit fered for 14 years from impure dut pod and very painful bo toiuform you that having suf- ils, I have been completely cured by using one bottle of your preparation, * Powley's Liquified Ozone.\u201d you my testimonial, and should I have 1 am thankful to you and gladly give further illness of any an description, * Ozone\u201d will be my remedy.i cheerfuily recommend its use to all those suffers with whom I come in contact.; .(Signed) P.TREMPE, 341 Panet St, Montreal, P.Q.The wayta treat all blood disorders is by taking Powley\u2019s Liquified Ozone in internal doses and outward applications.If you suffer from pimples, sores and boils, bathe the parts in hot water to which you have added two tablespoonfuls of Ozone.Directly after bathe in cold water to which has been added the same quantity of Ozone, i.e,, two table spoonfuls.It won't take long\u2014It\u2019s a simple treatment and you'll be cured.goc.and $1.00 at all Druggists.THE OZONE CO., OF TORONTO, LIMITED, Toronto and Chicago.1\" Agents for Quebec and Maritime Provinces, D.WATSON & CO., Montreal, Que.M4 1 To Close an Estate We have been instructed by the Estate Hart to offer for sale BY UCTION, at our Real Estate Salesrooms, 181 St.James street, on WED- SDAY, 30th OCTOBER, at noon, the valuable and centrally situated \u2018property, Nos.1560, 1562 and 1564 NOTRE DAME STREET, opposite the nd black.Price ww Use Hale in light and and Gasoline Engine Northey Gas te up full speed in less than à minute\u2014runs for hours withoyt at tention \u2014 absolutely no danger \u2014 always inder control.Get Booklet.Northey Co., Limited, Torunto.PAINTING AND DECORATING.Painter and De G.E.Blackwell, corator.Importer 1 of Wall Papers, Painter.Oils, Glass.4184 St.Catherine Street.Tel.Mount 50.PICTURE FRAMING.H Wells Practical Picture Framer.s Prompt Attention.Prices low.Gilding a specially.2628) St.Cathorine Street.near St.Matthew.FINE TEAS.Choicest Pickings from bet gar 40c.31be., 51bs.and 10 lbs, put up in ornamental caddies, Send to us, $12 St.Paul.Tel.Main 2934.re TOILET REQUISITES.Peal 3 Electric Comb\u2014Positive cure Dr.White for headache and dandruff.If you nse this you'll use noother.Toilet combs, 40c and 60c.From doulers.Address, Dr.White, 13 St.John street.OYSTERS.i W call at Geo.F, Phelps.790 hy Not Dorchester Street, and try the \u201cO1d Colony,\u201d the best oyster in the market.Phone Up #13.FINE FURS.A Ne SE Furs of all kinds at lowest prioes.Vogel Renovating at shortest notice, 213 Bleury, North of St, Cathorine.PURE WATER.Furnishes pure aerated water for The Cuprigraph drinking and cookin, uTposes.ade in heavy skcet copper.ryédae, 643 Craig st.GILDING.eat Sit?-gildfi Johnson & Copping Being frames a speciality.Competent workmen.Mo: derate rates.2430 St.Catherine Street.LAUNDRY MACHINERY.Laundry Machinery 24, Sor quarters for everything In this line; write for catalogue.York Manufacturing Co., Limited, Toronto, or Laurie Engine Co.321 St.James street.Montreal.lm eine UPHOLSTERER.a i neatly done.Charges moderate.Repairs Nika Lage Practical Up: halsterer.Hair Mattresses mado to order or renewed.Furniture re-upholstered and covered.Send postal card to 127 Irvine avenue Wegmount.- FINE TAILORING.Si 11 f Tro - pectatl ne o rixor.Smith & Coy, 5S $5.Batis faction\u2019 guaranteed, 135 St.Peter.WANTED 25 Bricklayers APPLY Coristine Building, St.Nicholas Street, 248 2 PETER LYALL & SONA.SINGERS, .Specini Arrangements in counection with the Canadian Festlval Chorgs have been made for the development and bringing oni the talent efour local singers.Instruction in classes of [rom two to five at nominal éx- nee, Fall particulars on application.0.Stewart Fagor tidin Rooms, 1, 3, 3 aid 4 Tvoke\u2019s Building, 169 Pe 130 etat, Montreal.ITS NERVE RESTORER.Positive cure for all Nervous Bisesses, Fits, Fph Tepay, Spas ns, and Bt.Vitus Dance.Nervousnest aftar first dar\u2019 uae, n and $f trinl bottle sent through Canadian Agencies FREE to Fit pation:4, they paving express charçery oniy when rrotivel.Sondss DE Kline, Ltd., $31 Arch 8%, Philadelphia, Pa: ; 277 102a+ ASTOPPED FREE.Permnnentir Curet by DR, KLINES GREAT Court House.The property comprises a four-story Cut Stone Front Building, occupied as stores below and offi ces above.Particulars at this office.THE J.CRADOCK SIMPSON REAL ESTATE & AGENCY \u20ac0., 181 ST JAMES STREET.W.M.KEARNS, Auctioneer.244 1 Notice of Sale We have received instructions from interested parties to sell by public auction, at No.19 St.Peter street, on Tuesday.October 22nd, In lots to suit the trade, at ten o'clock a.m.A knitting factory.comprising : winder.er, 1 spring needle machine, 8 heads.19 legger machines.2 tuque machines.I bicycle hose machine and pressers.4 Lamb knitters.Branson machines.*g five needle Singer machines, etc.\u201cunion special machines.Shafting.coupling, box journals, odd parts of machinery, cylinders, dials, ribbers, about 2 Creelman machines, etc., etc.684 dozen woollen goods, tuques, sashes, mitts etc.1,536 dozen cotton and wool hnse, 47 doz.corsets, 135 1-2 doz.silk scarfs, BQ gross corset laces, 300 1bs.yarn, fringes, thread, etc, fixtures, dyelng plant, safe, desks, chairs, stools, tables, shapes, etc | Door open for inspection on 15th, 19th and 21st, from 9 a.m.to 12, and from 3 to b o'clock.MARCOTTE BROS, 244 5 ; g@uctjoneers.=\u201c &Y MARGOTTE BROS.Auction Sale of 7 Large Trunks and Contents for bed and board; 1 Fine Leather Trunk; Women's and Men's Wearing Apparel.Also on the same day a large lot cf New and Second-hand House Furniture and Furnishings, comprising: 1 Cabinet Grand Piano, Hritish Plate Mirrors, English Oflcioth and Carpet by the yard.and In lots to suit; Portleres, Lace Curtains.and a splendid lot of Pictures: Leather Covered Sets of Chairs, Bideboard, Dining Tables, 2% Splendid Parlour Sets, Fancy Chairs.38 Fine Bedrooms Sets.Spring Beda, Halr and Wool Mattresses, 14 Splendid Cook and Hall Stove, New Chairs.Tables, and a lot of other goods too numernus to mention.All to be sold without the least reserve at store, 1692 and 16% Notre Dame Street, ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON NEXT, \u201cOCTOBER J§TH, 1501.Sale at 2 o'clock.| MARCOTTE BROS., 242 Auctioneers.SALE \u20140OF\u2014 Household Furniture, Oars pets, Lace Curtains, Table Linon, &C., + At our roems, 241 AND 243 ST.JAMES STREET, Friday Afternoon, Oct.18, 'O! .Consisting of: Handdome Upright Plano, Parlour Sets, W.B.Chalra, Centre Tables.Brass Bedsteads, Neat Bedroom Sets, a large assortment of Carpets, Oilcloths and Linoleum, Lace Curtains.Portieres, Cutlery, Pictures, Carvers in case, Japanese Vasds, Screens, Portieres.N Also a large lot of Second-hand Furniture, Carpets, Stoves.ctc., ete, must be sold.ns the owner is leaving the city, Sale at 23.RAE & DONNELLY, 24 2 Auctioneers.For sale HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, OWRPETS, GAS STOVE, LIBRARY, Ete.Specin} attention is called to the auction sale by authority of Justico, at 78 Shu sta, on E14 tar wl hursday, 1ith October, at ten a.m.BANK OF MONTREAL Notice is hereby given that a Dividend of Five Per Cent.upon the paid up eapital stock of this Institution bas been declared for the current half-year.and that the same will be payahle at ita Banking House in this city.and at its Branches, on und after Monday, tho Second Day of December next.- ; The Transfer Books will be closed from \u2018the 16th to the 80th of November next, both days inclusive.By order of the Board, E.8, CLOUSTON, \"General Manager.Montreal, I5th October, 1901.246 14 2aw | .2244000808 October willlam freight rats.a: - rate, Go CAICKERING UPRIGHT PIANO (A Very Buperior Instrument.) Antique Mahogany and other Furniture, Oil Paintings and Water Colour Drawings, Bric-a-brac.Drawing Room Chairs, Tables and SBettees, Eastern Rugs, Mahogany Sideboard.Extension Table, and Leather Covered Mahogany Chairs, Bedroom Sets.Hair Mattresses, Lib Furniture, Cooking Range, Gas Stove, Kitchen Utensils, etc.ete.Also the LAW LIBRARY and othor Book: 8.The whole belonging to Mr.Norman T.Rielle.Advocate, will be sold by Public Auction at the undersigred's salesroom, 1828 Notre Dame Street, on : \u2018TUESDAY, ND OCTOBER, .At 10 O'Clock A.M.The Law Library and other books wil} be sold precisely at noon.WALTER M.KEARNS, Auctioneer.Everything on view day before Sale.4 5 PRELIMINARY NOTICE., IMPORTANT SALE Farm Stock, 8 Horses, 30 Cows.Farm Implements, Waggons, Sieighs, Hay, Straw, etc, etc, also Household Furniture.Sale.by order of Mr.Mederic Boivin at his farm.Lower Lachine Road (near the Aqueduct), on THURSDAY, ABT OCTOBER, \u2018 At Ten O'Clock A.M.Further particulars will be duly advertised.WALTER M.KEARNS, Auctioneer.24 2 CAPITAL SUPPLIED For bailding end equ railways, water-works, eterna Erg on developing mines, meritorions foventions and business enterprises.HENRY VOORCE BRANDENBURG à CO.BANKERS, ® WALL BT, M.Y.yooovrvoe 214 8 1aw Afer.YPaed\u2019s Phosphodine, The Great English Remedy.d and recommended by al! gw 5 ry S druggists in Ganeda.Only rel*.SW able medicine discovered.#:t N eR to cure a.op XT) sll effects of atae« or'ézcess, dental Worry, Excessive nse of Tv - bacco, Opium or Stimulants.Mailed on recelr | of price.one, $1, 8ix, 96.One wil} picad., Will cure.phlets free to an res Wood Company, W Ont Wood's Phosphodine !s suld in Montreal > B.E.MoGale.Druggts:.0:12: Notra Dame st , Our Municipal Institutions.\u2018 Ald.Ames lectured, last evening, at the Y.M.C.A., on \u201cthe history and development of our local municipal institutions.\u201d The lecture was the second in the course on \u201cMunicipal Institutions and Their Betterment,\u201d and was largely attended.The speaker read copious extracts from various municipal works, showing the manner in which the city\u2019s nfunicipal qystem had been founded and how it had grown.He read a short historical sketch of the founding of Montreal, and described the o egime and its method ef conducting the city\u2019s affairs.He then dwelt more particularly on certain important phases in the city's history, an howed how its present development had en brought about.He described the eff ?that were made to secure a city charter, and then went on to speak of the many changes and additions which bad n made thereto, including the changes effected by the last revision.He outlined the manner in which the city had prov, how its wards had heen added, what constituted their proper boundaries, and the manner of electing the Mayor and aldermen.He also read\u2019a number of statistics showing the population of the city by decades, its area, and its na- sessed valustion.In this way gave his hearers » splendid idea of the rapidity of Montreal's growth, in population, in wealth, in Area, aud in commerce.The next lecture will be given on Tuesday next, and, although intended primarily for Y.M.ça A.members, may be attended by outsiders.Manitoba Wheat.NNIP Reco to the Bet) WINN 16\u2014Wheat, F Hrandon freight { the WHEAT WAS WEAK ON CHCARD MARKET IT SOLD OFF 1-4C DURING THE FORENOON.At Liverpool Prices Were Steady and in France They Were Strong \u2014 U.8.Consular Reports Predict 349,000,000 Less Grain This Year Than Last.The Liverpool wheat market was steady to-day, Dec.closing unchanged at 5s sd : March closing 1-8 up at 5s 9 1-4d.Antwerp was unchanged at 16 3-8 for No.2 red winter.Paris was 20 up, Oct.closing at 20.95, Jan and Apri) closing at 2.00.London reported Walla Walla, Dec.and Jan, 27s 9d, Nov.and Dec., 37s 7 1-2d; on passage, quiet but not active.Weather was rainy in England and fair in France.The Bartlett, Frazier Co.'s private cable quoted \u2018Dec.options at Chicago thia forenoon as follows: Wheat, 1-4c down at 0 1-8¢; corn, 1-4c down at 3 l-ic; oats, steady at -8c.The United States Gov ment consular report on Russian crops m Ruasian Minister of Finance reaches 33 million less wheat, 219 million less rye.97 million Jess oats, aggregating 39 million less than last year, The preliminary officlal estimate of the French wheat crop of 131 has recently been issued.as also has that of the crops of rye and maskin, the crop last named being composed of wheat and rye grown together : 1901.\u201c 190.Crops.Bushels.Bushels Wheat .oo oe .304.210,065 082,604 Maslin .8.800,140 9,115,118 62,365,577 69,276,715 VO tt La ae ae ae ee ae All three crops are below the average for the ten years from 1891 to 1900, inclusive.In the case of wheat the deficit is 21,872,549 bushels, in comparison with last year, and 9,384,518 bushels In comparison with the ten year average.The estimate, for maslin, as given above, makes the crop only 224.979 bush.less than that of 1900, but 2159575 bushels less than the ten year average.The rye crop, as now estimated, «xceeds that of last year by 3,088,862 bushels, but falls short of the ten year average by 2.520,.u6 bushels.LOCAL MARKET\u2014Export of oats has ractically ceased for the present; prices ing too high, it fs said.Market is duli No.2 white oats are {uoted at 3 1-2¢ store; No.39 cents ex for local use.No.2 peas, 80 to pre on spot; No.2 barley ls quoted at afloat, No.sold at 53%c:.buckwheat, 533%c.Manitoba No.1 hard is worth 76c afloat here, and and No.1 northern, 73c.FLOUR.\u2014Manitoba spring patents, $4.10; best strong bakers\u2019, &.50; winter wheat patents, $3.65 to $3.85; stralght rollers, $3.45 to $3.50 : In bags, $1.65 to $1.90.ROLLED OATS\u2014'The market is steady.Quotations are $4.30 to $4.40 in bartels, and $2.10 to $2.15 in bags.FEED.\u2014The market is very irregular, holders asking high prices and buyers being unwilling to grant them.Alanitoba bran, in bags, $17.shorts, in bags, $19: Ontario bran, tn bulk, $17.00; shorts, §18 In bulk: moullie, $20 to $27 HAY \u2014The market is 3 weak to arrive.No.1, $8.50 to $9.50; No.2, $7.50 to $3.50; clover, $8,5Q to 37.TORONTO.\u2014Wheat\u2014Firmer.New red and white, 65c, middle freights; old red, east.and 67c, middle freights, New No.2 spring.65c bid east: No.2 goose, 60c cast.and 5% middle freights.: Flour\u2014Steady.Cars of ordinary 9 per cent, patents.$2.67% bid, and $2.63 asked In buyers\u2019 bags, middle freights.Cholce bran held 13 40 20¢ higher.Manitoba stendy, Hungarian patents $4, and strong bakers\u2019, $3.70 in car lots, bags included, Toronto.Milifeed\u2014Steady.Cars of shorts, $15 to $15.50, and bran at $183 west.Manitoba shorts, $18, and bran, $17, Toronto freights.Barley\u2014Firmer.No.2 sold at 52c.middle freights.No.2 quoted at 47 to 48e; No.3 extra, 45 to 4êc, and No.§ at 42 to 4c, all middle freights.Buckwheat\u2014Bteady, 4 to 45%c, freights.Rye\u2014Steady, 49%¢ bid east, and 50c asked, and 48¢ bid.middle freights, and {3c asked.Corn\u2014Steady.Canada old yellow, 554e; old mixed, 55c, nnd new, 49c, for west, and 80c asked.American No.3 yellow,\u201d 62%¢, Toronto.: Oats\u2014In good demand.No.?white at 35 \u2018firm on spot and ] to 3544c for export, 35c cast, and 34 to 34hc, north and west.Oatmeal\u2014Rolled oats in bags, $4.20, and in barrels, $4.35, car lots on track, Toronto; broken lots, 25c higher.Peas\u2014Steady.No.1 north, and Tic north and west, and 2c, middle freights, with Tic id.WHOLESALE FRUIT MARKET.«À .Trade is Fair for This Season of the Year.APPLES\u2014Receipts \u2018are very light, and demand is in keeping with the supply.There is not much sale for any kind in resent, but quite an improvement is looked for to occur {in a week or so, when the winter varieties begin to come ig.Fall apples ate selling here from $2.75 to $2.50, winter, $3.78 to $4.26 a barrel.ORANGES\u2014Jamaicas in bbla.aro selling here at $5.50 to $5.75, and demand is lim- ted.- LEMONS\u2014Demand is light on all kinda.300 size Is scarce.and sells at $5.50 to $6.00 a box; 350 size sells at $2.50 to $3.00, supply being very fair.BANANAS\u2014Receipts are very light, and only small quantities are being offered for sale.Demand is qulet also.Quotations are $1.50 to $1.75 a bunch.°° PINEAPPLES-Thesq Very scarce, and are selling here at from 35.00 to $6.00 for a case of 24.GRAPES\u2014Canadlans are arriving In very light quantities, and prices are good.rge blues are selling at a und, and small baskets bri 16 1-3 to 1 California Tokays bring 82.75 to $873 à crate, and Almerias, $5.50 to $7.00 a keg, the latter fig- re being for extremely fancy.long-keep- i , heavy-welght fruit.WEET POTATOES \u2014 Virginia stock sells at $2.40 to 82.76 a barrel, and Georgias at 33.0 to 8.CRANBERRIES-Warm weather inter- teres with a brisk trade.Prices range from $71.75 to $8.00 à 8 ONIONS\u2014Sÿanish onions are selling un- def the usunl demand.Prices range from to %c a crate.Red onions are 82.3 to $2.50 a barrel.PEARS\u2014-Canadian pears are not in good demand, and prices range from 17 1-2 to %c a basket.NUTS\u2014Canadien chestnuts are not very good demand owing to the rmtid weather.Sales are light at 9 to llc\u2019 a pound.Walnuts, 11 1-2¢; almonds, 13¢ ; shelled almonds, Sc : filberts, llc ; pesans, i3c ; pen- nuts, 7 to 10.NICARAGUA TREATY.in \u2014\u2014 Scnator Morgan Interviews President Roosevelt on the Subject.WASHINGTON, Octdber 18.\u2014Senator Morgan.of.Alabama, talked with President Roosevelt to-day about tho prospects of the Nicaragua Canal bill at the coming session of Congress.The President told Senator Morgan that he would submit to the Senate a new treaty on the mubject which more nearly met his views than the first Hay-Fauncefote treaty.He did not go into particulars.Speaking of the President's policy regard to Southern ap- boïhtments Senator Morgan sald: \u2018It Is the policy of reconcillation.the policy of appointing the best men to of- ce.Riparian Right Action.(Special to the Star.) OTTAWA.October 16\u2014In the Supreme Court his morning argument was heard in .the case of Alexander Fraser va.Hon.E.J.Price.ie case jnvolves the right of ownership of certain wharves and riparian rights at Grand River, Matane, but the ap- al in on a question of precedure.The late Mr.Price died aîter the suit was first instituted, but the suit was continued in hia name, the executors not being substituted within the required time.On application, Jourt of Review nted M?Fraser leave to amend his suit by making the executors partied, On appeal, the Court of King\u2019s Bench reve this decision, decision the present appeal is from the t of King\u2019s Bench.4 middle.BEARS, HANMER STOCKS AGA MONTREAL STREET AND DOMINION COTTON HIT HARD.Dominion Coal Also Went Down 1 1-2 With Lesser Losses in Several Leading Speculative Securities \u2014 Copper Stocks Again Sold in Wall Street This Morning.\u2018The special correspondent of the Star in Wall street and on the Chicago Board ot Trade report in this column that sto he were frregular.winnie wheat wis weak © In the local market à selling movemnd broke prices in several casca.Sales on the New York Stock Exchange yesterday were 716521 shures.The beard, who were in evidence a week or 80 ngp, suddenly changed their tactics Unis morning and sold Montreal Street and Dominjon Cotton h.avily, with the result that the whole market was affected to a Certain extent by the declines.There wag a general Impression that the beur ralds were over, so that the market for the most part was taken considerably by surprise this morning.The break in Street Rallway amounted to 5% points, and in Dominion Cotton Lo tive points.Less important declines were a half in Canadian Pucific, 14 in Riche leu, 1 tn Twin City.} in Toronto Ralls, d 1% in Dominion Coal.here was very little trading tn Pacific, and the New York market was stronger at 109% compared with 109% here.The London price was à half easier at 113%.Montreal Street closed at 279 yesterday, and the bears commenced to sell at ~I% this morning and steadily depressed tha price to 3k.Dominion Cotton closed yesterday at 70, and was suld at the opens fug to-day at 69 and on down to 6 he reaction in Dominion Coal which set in yesterday was also a feature of the mare ket, the prive breaking from 48 to 46%.Fractional declines were quite uniform in the opening dealings in Wall street.Pennsylvania and Southern Pacific were about the only prominent stocks that were exceptions.There wcre some (improvements in weak stocks after the opening Business was on rather a small scale.In New York at noon money on call was steady at 34 per cent.Prime mercantile paper, 444 to 5 per cent.Sterling exchange fairly Btvady at 4.55%.to 4.56 for demand and at 4.534 for & days.Posted rates, 4.844 to 4.8% and «4.87.Commercial bills, 4.53 to 4.53%.Bar silver, 5744.Mexican dollars, 453.Government bonds steady.Messrs.L.J.Forget & Co.'s Londo cable to-day quoted: Grand Trunk, first.8: second, 86%; third, 35 3-8; Canadian Fa- cific, 113%; Anaconda, £7 5-18, .Speyer & Co., and Kuhn, Loeb & Co., of New York, have purchased $20,000.00 Pennsylvania Co.3% per cent.fifteen-year trust bonds, guaranteed by the Pennsylvania Railway Company.The bonds are to be secured by a special deposit of dividend paying railway stocks, presumably of those companies of which the Pennsylvania has made large purchases within the last year, and which have been carried by large bank loans.The annual meeting of the Laurentide Pulp Company took place yesterday.The company showed net profits for the year ending June 30th of $296,361 over and ahove interest on bonds and all other charges.This is equivalent to 18 per cent.on the capital stock.upon which a dividend of 3 per cent.was paid during the year.\u2018Mhis notwithstanding two flres during that Der- iod which seriously interfered with the operations of the company\u2019s plant.A revaluation, of the property was made under a new management, when the sum of 312%.- 658 was written oft for shrinkage in logs, ete.After deducting the amount the company started on July 1st with a surplus of $252,374.as egalnst $1ve.- 701 the\u201d previo:s year.The entire paper products of the company are sold up to the end of the year 132 at Fetter prices than at any time in the past.LONDON, October 16.4 p.m.\u2014Coneaols for money, Vu; do for apcdunt, 95-16; Ann- conda.7k; Atchison, \u2018sMa; do pfd., 9k: B.and O., 104%: Canadian Pacihd 113%: Chesapeake and Ohio, 4614: Chicago Great Western.23; Chicago, Milwaukee and st Paul, lé9: Denver and Rlo Grande, 46; ab pfd., 8; Erle, 423-8; do 1st pfd., Tl; do ond pfd., img: Lil.Central, 149; Loulsville and Nashville, 106i; Mo.Kas.and Texas, 21; do pfl., 57%; New York Central, 160%; Norfolk and Western, 57%: do pfd., 68; Northern pfd., 101%: Ont.and Western, 34: Penna.7h: Reading.20%; Roading 1st pfd., 39%.Reading 2nd pfd.26%; Southern Railway, 3344; Southern Ry.pfd.#8; Southern Pac., 60%; Union Pacific, 191%; U, P.pfd.Ww: U.B.Steel.413-8; do ptd., 8544; \u2018Wabash, 20%; do pfd., 334: Spanish fours.64%: Rand Mines, 10 3-8; De Beers, .Bar silver steady, 26 3-16 per ounce.Money, 1 to 1% per cent.The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 24 to % per cent.the.rate of discount in the open market for 3 months\u2019 bills is 25-16 to 3-8 per cent.ADVICE TO THE DAIRYMEN OF CANADA.The Montreal Butter and Cheese Ase sociation Gives Six Beasons Why Factories Should Not Make Cheese After This Month.The Montreal Butter and Cheese Asso- elation held a general meeting on the loth instant, when it was resolved to lasue a circular to the dairymen of Canada, strongly advising them to turn their attention to butter more generally, and to discontinue the manufacture of cheess en- tiraly after 1st November, for the following reasons : 1st.That fodder cheese hurts the consumption, thus diminishing e demand for grass goods, and lowering Its price.2ud.That the outlet for cheese ia limited, and everything depends on the quality to induce a large consumption.Yra.That the consumption of cheese Is not Increasing, but diminishing, while thn consumption of finest creamery butter is rapidly growing.4th.That the price of butter is higher, on an average, aH the year round, than chrebe, for the finest qualities.Ath.That the manufacture of butter 18 more profitable than chcese, not only in the comparative price, but in that the farm stock and land are better sustained.&th.That In order to maintain high prices there must be a continuous supply of finest butter, and as the flow of milk is lessening now, it is most urgent that the quantiey should be kept Mi as much as possible, and te divert the milk from cheepe to this are ticle is the only way to k ly.p t recommended tha* all factories should be fitted up so as to make either cheese or butler.Cheese should he held three weeks at a temperature of degrees to ensure propér curing.Serious coms plaints continue to come of cheese being \u2018shipped much too green.Packages both of cheese and Butter are atill made of much too thin wood.Butter should be shipped fresh weekly to command the best price.up the sup- , Fall in Price of Linseed Oil.The price of linreéd ofl has declined 2c a gallon, being now quoted at Tic for raw and §0c steady.OILS AND PUTTY.\u2014=Turpentine, 65¢c gal ; linseed ofl, raw, 77c; boiled, Yc; Newfoundland, pure prime cod, 82c; castor oil, § to 10c; putty.in bulk, bbls, $1 90: in hindders.er 100 ibs.In bbls, $2.25 : bladders, in boxes.82.40; Una, $2.25: to $2.65.GLASS.\u2014Firet break, jet MN feet, 82.10 ; second break, per 50 feet, $2.20; per 100 feat, third break, $4 70; fourth break, $4.93; fifth break, $5.20; sixth break, 86.70; nev- enth break, 38.20.LEADS AND PAINTS.\u2014Quatations are: White lead, best brands, Government stane dard, 6.No.1, $5.63; extenrfof white, 82: white lead, In casks, $4.70; kegs, $8; _ X@ lead, pute, in casks, Sl4c; In kegn.6c; 8%c ; mixed J.In caska, 6%c; in kegn, ke , $1.20 per gal.lipox suspects at Brockville are ] Tilden and her daughter, + : downe.They are in the [sola- and the vesdel on which they eh quarantined or.bofled.Trade la fair and lg i \u2018 SRR - \u201cwhen quite young influential citizens of \u201cder 1 was benefited at ong?_ relieves \u2018 THE MONTREAL » \u2018 | © | ; DAILY STAR\u2014WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1901.¥ JOHN \u2018MURPHY & CO.= SRADITDRIITL TRI Our Mantle Dept.Leads for Styles, for Variety of Assortment, for Exceptional Values ! It Las done so for years ! ever-increasing patronage it receives from the public 1s the It is doing so to-day ! The surest criteron of the fact, * Once a customer always a | me ; vs ; } customer,\u201d applies with aptitude ! i 4 ÿ In Ready-to-wear Garments of All Kinds, ~~ In Gostumes, Skirts, Blouses, etc.a We are showing a practically unlimited stock in all 4 A splendid collection of the newest aud nicest makes # the finest and latest styles and designs! ÿ % \u2014_ a i! - UMBRELLAS/Y UMBRELLAS à ÿ to select from! Steel Rods, stylish haudles, durable ÿ covers! ;Ç I} Men's\u20147sc $1.00, $1.25.$1 50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 up.i Ladies\u2014735c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.30, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 up.i i \u2018 ; + ilor-made, f fe in- 1) ÿ Men\u2019s Raglan Rain Coats, rt ton SILOS to.SW.9 ys Men's Rubber Coats, $3.95 to S10,00, 0 0 Ladies\u2019 Stylish Heptonettes and Rain-Proof à 4 : Garments in Full Assortment.i! oo : JOHN MURPHY & CO, 2343 St.Catherine Street.that the rules would permit.CN \"of Rochester, issues.Justices Parker, Halght and Gray did \u201cnot believe that the Harnett evidence { WN | trial.4 TIRMS CAST.Corner Metcalfe stras:.TEL Dept : SR sait | vo = PP PET Se TS | | A Ee YOUR HAIR: FALLING OUT USE K Deus 229 2 2amo Ka LA 5 PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONS.The Advisability of Workers Returning to China Discussed in Committee at.Toronto.TORONTO, October 15\u2014The Foreign Mission Committee +f the Presbyterian Church met yesterday in Knox Church and ais- cussed important matters in connection with mission work.The chair was taken by Rev.Dr.Moore, of Ottawa, and among those present wer: Dr.Melaren, of Ottawa; Principal MacVicar.of Montreal: Dr.Johnson, of London; Prof.Baird, of Win- nipez: Dr.Smith, nf Brantford; Dr.Glnss- ford, of Guelph.and Mr.Curry.of Perth.Conriderable time wag tnken up with the discussion of the situation in Honan and the recent Boxer trouble.A cablegram was received from Dr.McClure, of Honan, China.stating that the buildings, furniture and books were fairly well pre- rved at Chang Te.Dr.McClure states that the horizon is not yet clear.and there is à probability of further trouble before matters are finally settled.Dr.McClure.jt was stated, had been tn Pekin.meeting the indemnity commissioners and presenting claims for losses.\\l- though the subject has not vet heen finally disposed of, encourazement has been received that the Government intends dealing falrlv: with the missions.ev.Jonathan Goforth.a returned missionary from the Chinese field, was called | to give information to the committee ns to the state of affaire.There is some | doubt as to the advisability of sending out missionaries.and some thought that no good could be dono yet.ROCKHILL ARRIVES FROM CHINA United States Representative \u2018in Chinese Negotiations is Now in Canada.VICTORIA, RC.October 16.\u2014Mr.W.Rockhi}.the commissioner who represented the\u2019United States in the negotiations between the alliées and China, arrived by the Empress of Japan on his way to Washington with a copy of the protocol between China and the powers, which was recently signed by the ropresentdiives of the various nations interested.He will proceed direct to Washington by the CFP.R.Affairs in China have resumed their normal state, the commissioner said tn an interview, and he did not anticipate any further outbreak: hut there was no telling what would happen in China.Lord de Blaquiere Talks.LONDON, October 16\u2014Lord de Rlaquiere, who resided for many yenrs In Canada.states that hé has been approached, though unofficially, and asked to allow his name to be conaldered as successor to the Earl of Minto as Governor-General of the Dominion.but he will consider the proposal.lord de Blaquiere says that Canuda.from Sir Wilfrid TLaurter down, &pproached him in regard to the governorship, and at that time he declarce he had no ambition to enter the dipiomatic service.Nothing js known at the High Commissioner's office about the reported friction hetwern Lord Minto and the Canadian Government, or of Lord Minto's intention to resign.Railway Economics in Britain: (Special to the Star.) LONDON, October 16.\u2014Prospects of British rallways are at dast beginning to brighten.owing to the adoption of various methods of economy in order to compensate for the reduced gross earnings.On some of the leading lines heavier cngines and larger and more solid trucks are be- {ing Introduced for the purpose of Increas- Ing trainloads and diminshing train mileage.By this means it is expected that the net revenues will show an improvement, more especially as there has been an extensive reduction fn the cost of coal.Cold, Headache, Catarrh, Ree lieved in 10 Minutes.ov.W.H.Main, pastor of the ¥ manuel Church, Buffalo, givetl.testimony for and is a firm bellev Agnew's.Catarrha] Powder.ras.many kinds of remedies tion \u201cAîter using Dr.Agnew's à 2 It js a wonderful remed* BRUTAL DAYLIGHT BURGLARY.Two Rochester Ladies Beaten Into Insensibility and Relieved of $3000 Worth of Belongings.ROCHESTER, N.Y.October 16.\u2014One cf the Toldrst and withal mest dellberate burglaries recorded In the history of the consummate city wna carried out with tality at No.135 Second sirest +.Two elderly women.Mrs.T.ch and Mrs.A.A.Gardiner.hoth about wo vears old, were the victims, and | were relicved of personal property amounts ing all told to over $2.000.At about 3.30 pom.thie Young men, ranging In ages from 22 to D, benrdicss and dressed reatdy.appearrd at Mrs.French'a house, and presented a paper which was alleged credentials that they were aunthor- ized agents of a local gas company, and sail that they wished to examine the gas meters.Afrer completing thelr supposed duties the men went away but later returned, \u201cTo turn on the gas.\" which they said they had forgutten to Ado.After ten minutes In the cellar the men came upstairs, withont warning, fell upon the two helpless women, beating them Into Insensibility.Two of the brutes tnen stood guard over the prostrate victims, while the third ran- sarked the house, securing diamonds.watches, senlskin sncques, ete.valued at mare then 83,60 Locking the bruised and bleeding women in the cellar the burglacs cut the telephone wires rurning into the house, and afier nccupying nearly two hours in their work leisurely departed.DOMINION COAL STOCK.A Story in Boston About T.W.Lawson Being Short.(Special to the Star ) ROSTON.October 16.\u2014A leading feature in the Boston stgek market Monday was the activity in Peminion Coal, the common | | shares advancing from 46 to 45%.The rise was well maintained up to the close, when the price was #0.The preferred shares did not foliow thc commen, and advanced only one half-petnt.Strength in the Dominion commen is said to be due to a large short interest.Some prominent brokers are of the opinion that Thomas W.Lawaon, who has niwavse been antagonistic to the \\Vhitney_Intereats, 18 away short of the stock.Mr.Lawson yesterday made public that he lost about 17,000,000 by reason of the sensationaul brak in the price of Amai- gamated Copper shares, As a result of this acknowledgment, It 1s thought that some of the operators in the market have nd.vanced the price of Dominion, with the hope that Mr.Lawson will be mado to cover.Hull\u2019s New Court House.OTTAWA.Octoher 16.~The handsome new court house in Hull was formally opened yesterday with two courts in session.On the second floor.in the Superior Court room, Judge Archibald, of Montreal, pre- Sided.Before opening the court, Judge Archibald congratulated the members of the ar on their handsome new court house and their new judge, chosen from amongst thelr number.Mr.C.J.Brooke, the scn- or member of the Bar prego: replied in fitting terms nt at the time, - Rival Dawson in Richness.(Special to the Star.) VANCOUVER, October 16.\u2014As broker, of this city.who returned ons the north on the Mantiese yesterday, states that the gold camps of the Lower Yukon Cape Nome Aistriet, will rival Dawson In richness next year, The steamer brought flown 250,000 in Fold from Koyukuk, and Arge amounts from Ram X and Keewnalil, part, Kongorok Curzon and the New Ameer.(8pecial to the Star.) SIMLA.Indin, October the Vicerny letter of ti announcing 16.\u2014Lord Curzon, of India, has replied to the e¢ new Ameer of Afghanistan, Nis accession to the throne.e Viceroy says that he acknowledges Habbibulla as the new Ameer with the assent of the Home Government., Of Speclal Interest to Lañies.Unsightly Warts can be remdved in a few hours by Putnam's Painless] Corn and Wirt Extractor.Reliable, safe and sure.\u2018Try \u201cPutnam'a.\u201d M1 \u201cawd alse who the guilty y of conviction of Molyneux on the groun \u201c GEN MOUNEDK TALKS OF HS SO HE IS CONVINCED THAT HE IS INNOCENT And Declares That He Will Spend the Rest of His Days in An Effort ts Clear the Name of His Family \u2014 Will Not Discuss the Trial of His Son.(Special to the Sar) NEW YURK, October 18.\u2014 General Mo- lineux says: 1 know my sou 1s innocent one 1s.1 hope soon to be able to point lits out publicly.I will devote my hie to prong the innocence of Roland.In tact 1 can neither get sick nor die until this has been established besond all deuht, Roland and 1 all clear the name ot Molineux from the «fain upon 1.The tanis as an honourable one am we wali spend the rest of our lives to prove he is innecent.Yuu cannot doubt I am a brave man, and do you think 1 am afrad to die 7 No, nor wm my boy.e has Leen both brave and patient in all this trouble.A prison he has been most patient and has Peon treated with all the considération ill vou discuss the trial, General *\u201d\u201d Was ashed.» \u201cNu, | have nothing to say about that, answered the General.ALBANY, Octaber 16.\u2014In the case of Roland 1.Molvacux, to whom the Cours of Appr als yesierday granted a new trial, for the murder of katherine Jo Adams, the court granted the new wial on a pro- valling opinton, written by Judge Werner, his principal ground being that the lower court erred in admitting evidence as tu another alleged crime, the death of Barnett, and thus merged two showdd be Kept entirely out of the case.Judg:s Werner, BartUett.Vann and O'Brien concurred in tho prevalling opinion and for the expunging of the Barnett testimony.\u2018The court gave out a condensed atute- ment of the reasons for grantung the new They say : \u201cEvery member of the Court of Appeals agrees fur the reversal bf the judgment that trial court erred In receiving in evidence the dedlaratious of Barneit made to Doctors Phillips and Douglass, that he had received Kutnow powders through the maki.\u201cAll agree that since the amendment of section 2 of chapter 38, of the laws of 1830, by chapter bv of the laws of 18s, grnuine writings may be received in evi dence as standards of compurisons with a disputed writing, although such writing* may not Le the Issue on trial, but simply a fact relevant and material to that issue.That the genulnencss of such writings must be established to the satisfaction of the court by common law evidence, and when that is done, handwriting experta may compare the disputed writings with the genuine writings, and give their opin- fon thereon, but\u2019 they cannot select and establish the slandards of comparison, and then compare them with the disputed writings All writings proved to the satisfaction of the court by a preponderance of evidence in civil cases, and beyond a reasonable doubt in criminal cases.(1) dy withesses who saw the paper written or to whom it had been acknowledged ; (2) by witnesses familiar with the handwriting of the person charged to be the writer and who are able 10 testify from thelr fa- miliarily to a belief respecting Its genuineness ; (3) where the writing is shown to have been recognized and acquiesced in by the person supposed to have written it.or adopted and acted upon by him in his business transactions or other concerns, may under the statute be compared with the disputed writing by witnesses.But the court should refuse to receive in evidence solely for the purpose of comparison any writings otherwise prejudicial to a deafendant.\u2014Judge Wurner writing the principal opinion.ho only subject about which members of the court differ in their opinions relater to the testimony introduced tending to show that Molyneux çauscd the death of Bdruett, by the same method as that used in taking the life of Mrs.Adams Four of the members of the court\u2014 O Brien, Bartlett, Vann and Werner, J.J., agree that the evidence should not have heen received.and the reason for it is stated in the opinion written by O'Brien and Werner, J.J., the other three judges, Parker, C.J., and Gray and Haight, J.J, hoid that that evidence is admissible in that the evidenca In the Barnet! case pointing toward Molyneux tends to identify him as the person who killed Mrs.Adams while attempting to take the life of Cornish, hy means of that rare poison kyuown as cyan- Ide of mercury, the Chlef Judge and Judge Gray writing opinlons to that effect ANOTHER MORGAN TRUST.Ship-Building and Other Enterprises May Soon be Consolidated.NEW YORK, October 16\u2014The Journal and Advertiser says that an industrial combination to consolidate the armour plate manufacturers of this country, to commence the building of merchant and warships for the world's trade, aud take over the large and growing trade of the United States Steel Corporation, is about to be organized by J.P.Morgan and his allies.The article then says that while no official detalir are obtainable, that the project will not only consolidate many details of the steel and fuel business of the country now separated, but also serve to bring Into closer relationship these in.teresia and the great railroad Interests controlled by the Vanderbilts and the Pennsylvania Ratlroad.These interests arc also to be closely al- led with.if not mnde a unit, with large interests of llke character abroad, and that the new company is to be called the Anglo- American Steel Company.BAPTISTS IN CONVENTION.Officers Elected at the First Sitting nt Brantford, Ont.BRANTFORD, Ont.,, October 16 \u2014The annual convention of the Baptists of Ontario and Quebec has opened tario ind Quebec npened here last Owing to the suspension of trains becau: of the Royal visit.Rev.P.R.Bates, pr- sident, did not arrive until too late tn read his annual address.After a pra\u2018ae and prayer service.D.W.Karn, of Woodstocx.vice-president, took the chair.Various committees were appointed, and then the election of officers for the ensuing year took piace.resulting as follows : President, Rev.A.MeNee, Windsor: first vice-president, Rev.Lr.McKay, Stratford, sccond vice-president.Hor.Jnhn Dryden; secretary-treasurer, Rev.P.Dayfoot, Port Hope.There {s a goad attendance af del- gates from Ontario and Quebec.The can- vention will continue in session until Frl- day next.The secretary.Rev.J.(.Brown, then read the thirty-fifth annual report of the Foreign Mission Board.In the last thirty- three years the membership on the Baptist missions has increcsed from 125.0 4-to 4- 500.000, He also made reference to the mission work in India, which now showa ten mission stations for a pofulation of 1,500.000 Telugas, occupied by twenty-cight missionaries, asristed by nine ordained and seventy unordained preachers.There are thirty-six native churches, with a membership of 4, uv The treasurer's report shows receipta for the year of $30.742.24; disbursements, £38, 104.93; deficit, 85,481.99.The falling off iv attributed to various.causes \u2014 building of churches and parsonages, or removing debts and mortgages; also to the extensive cap- vans for McMaster University, Brandon College and Faller Institute, for which institutions nearly one million has been taken in the past two years, ; he session mdjourned with a review of the work in India and its present need Rev.J.R.Stillwell.¥ s by \u2018Cable Messages to Japan.NEW YORK, Octbber 16\u2014The Commercial Cable ety this morning ienued the (Jollowing notire: Messages for Japa rou \u201cVia Northern\u2019 are now accepted without restrictions hi pl e 4 + \u2014 \u201cTHE AGADÈMIE DE MÉDECINE OF FRANCE HAS PLAGED Apollinaris (\u201cTHE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.) At the Head of All the Waters Examined for Purity and Freedom from Disease Germs.\u201d -\u2014 >44*n:y1 PERSONALS.Mr.T.L.Monk is a guest at the Broezel, Buff: lu, .Mr.John Hunter, of Toronto, is at the Curslute.Mr.Mukvod Stewart, Ottawa, is at tho Place Viger.Dr.J.J.Howell, of New York, Is at the Place Viger, Mr.James White, of Ottawa, is a guest at the Hull Rev, J.Cormack, of Maxville, Oat.is at the Windsor.Mr.J.Ll.Denison, of London, Ont., Is at the Windsor, Ar.D'Arcy Scott, of Ottawa, is stopping at the Windsor.Mr.J.U.Forbes, of Toronto, is stopping at the Windsor, Mr.and Mrs.E.Fiske, of Jolictte, Que., are at the Hall Mr.A.Ji.Dufresne, of Grand Mere, is at the St.James Hotel Mr.\u201d C.Il.Henvdict has returned to town from Toronto.Capt.J.W.Murray.of Madrid, lowa, 18 at the St.James Hotel.Mr.and Mra -W.KR.Kerr, are guests at the Windsor, Mr.A.R.\\\\ ctinore, of Fredericton, N.B., is registered at he Windsor, Mrs.F.W.Archibald has returned to To- routo from a visit to Montreal Miss Florence Kay has returned to Ottawa frum a visit to Montreal.; Mr.and Mrs.UC.E.Sayers, of New York, are gue(Stis at the Quecn's Hotel, Mr.and Mra.A.K.Howell have returned to town from their wudding trip.Mr.and Mrs.CU.A.E.Harriss have re turned to Uttawa from Montreal.Mr.J.P.Culquhoun, of Vancouver, B.C.is stopping at the St- Luwrence Hall.a A Mrs.James H.Elliott, of Montreal, WERINGS.a large and well assor- the guest of Mrs, A.F.Chapman, Uttawu À Mrs.King, bwrchester street, has senî the leading colorings and a xx - be NE qu cut cards for a tea on Monday, Detobey UNSHRINKABLE \u201c Wolsey Underwear\u201d British manufacture\u2014 Pure wool-Soft nlsh WILL NOT FELT- GUARANTEED NOT TO sHRINK.Noue genuine \u2018unless Learing the Trade 199 Sawt?In\u2018 the matters of expropriation for the widening of Guy, Latour, Versailles, Cote des Neiges, Busby, Evans, Bruchesi, Canning Streets, in the City of Montreal.Pullie notice is hereby given that the City Surveyor.having, in pursuance of the pro- Visions of the 432nd section of the Aet, © Vie, Chap.38, made and completed the rolls of assessment in the above matters of expropriation.the ssid rolls are now deposited in his office, where they may be seen and examined by any person interezt- ed during the fifteen days following the last insertion of the present notice.\u2018 After which delay the rolls will be handed over ta the City Treasurer for collection.JOHN R.BARLOW, City Surveyor.City Surviyor's Office, City Hall, Montreal, Octoher 14th, 1901.244 2 of Quebec, Miss Jean Irvine.of Lukeport, Ont, visiung Mrs.W.J.Nelson, ls St Mars Mr.D .W.Robb, of Amherst, N.S., who Was à guest at the Windsor, left last night for the east.Mr.Thomas Clarke, of the\u201d Union Bank of Halifax, is spending his vacation in Montreal.Miss Minnie Shaw has arrived from Quebec on a visit to Mrs.R.Meeker, Prince Arthur street.Messrs.W.McDonald and E.F.Dugan, of Montreal, aro: registered at the Fron- tenae, Quebec.4, Sir Charles and 1.ady Tupper are ealling from England on October 24th on their return to (Canada.\u201cMiss Young, of Milwaukee, daughter of Mr.Alex.Young, is the guest of Miss Es- datle, University street.: Miss Justine Sewell, who has been the guest of Miss Rawlings, Simpson street, has returned to Quebec.Miss Kerr.of Kingston, N.Y., ts spending some time In town, the guest of her sister, Mrs.James Ross, l'eel street.Mr.and Mrs.R.Smart and Master Smart, Rosalyn avenue, Westmount, have left on à trip to Toronto and Buffalo.Miss Mary Glassco, of Hamilton, arrived in town last night to spend some weeks with Beatrice Rawlings, Simpson street.Mrs.Frank E.McKyes and children, Cherrier street, have returned from England, where they spent the summer.ark.Ask your dealer for them.Y SAFE REMEDY LADIES The most powerful remedy for pain and irregularities peculiar to the sex.APIOLINE (CHAPOTEAUT) \u2018 Baperlot to Apiol, Tansy or Pennyroyal.Price, $1.00; a bottle of Capenles lants 3 monthe.Druggixts.Agta, Lrwax, Sows & Co., Montreal.198 104 zaw Mr, H.of Montreal, is In Buffalo.Mrs.8.Jarvis Has taken an apartment at The Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.W.Herbert Evans have left for a week's visit to New York.Miss Ella Walker, who spent the summer at Muskoka, has returned to town.Mr.C.L.8horey and family have re: turned from Beaurepaire.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Dion have left Quebec on a trip to Montreal, Toronto and Buffalo.\u2019 The Misses Abbott, who have spent tha last month at Ste.Agathe des Monts, have returned to town.Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Ayer have returned with their family from their country residence at Dorval.Mr.Fred Bourne, who is a patient at the Western Hospital, is progressing favourably towards recovery.Miss Ramsay, who has heen visiting Mrs.Law, Bellevue House, 18 mettled for the winter in her residence, 153 Metcalfe st.Mr.and Mrs.F.P.Currie and the Misses Mr.and Mrs.B.Rawlings, accompanied H.Lyman, by Miss I£dith Ruwlings and Miss L.Raw- ings.are at present in Denver, Col, Mrs.W.George Beers has returned to town from Morrisburg, Ont, where she was the guest of Dr.and Mrs.Hickey.Mra.Worthington and her sister, Miss Molson, who spent the last few days in Montreal, have returned to Sherbrooke.Mrs.Archibald J.McBride will receive on Thursday afternoon and evening, Oct.17th, at 90 Columbia avenue, Westmount.Mrs.T.Claude Cooke will receive Thursday afternoon of this week at the residence of her mother, Mrs.A.Raza, 9% St.Mark street.Miss Lillian Smardon, - accompanied by Miss S.Smardon.has left for Ste.Therese to visit Mrs.Charles Tylee for the next two weeks.Mp.and Mrs.Andrew Dawes and family have come Into town from Lachine, and have taken an house at 22 St.Mark street for the winter.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Saucier and Master Jean Saucier left yesterday for New York, whence they sall.for Paris to spend the Curgie, 244 University street, have returned next two years.fro their country residence at Longue- Mgr.Ramsay, who since his retorn from ull the Old Country has been spending svferal weeks at his conniry residence at Magog, | hag returiied to town.; Mrs.J.BR.Reld, wife of Dr.Reld.of Cardinal, Ont: has come Into town to spend the winter, and has taken a house on Prince Arthur street.: Mr.and Mrs.FH.1 Angus and thé Misses Angus have returned from their country residence at Sens ville, where they have spent the last four months.The Misses Wirk, who have been visiting in town for the fist two weeks, have re- tured to Ste.Agnthe des Monts, where they will spend the winter.The Misses May and Gertrude Collins, Pine avenue, have returned from Toronto, where they were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.UL.Grierson, l'urllament street, Mrs.Reunson, of ¢ardinal, who has gpent the summer in Leeds, Eng, the guest of her danghter, Mrs, 17.Jowett, sails on Oc- teber 24th, on her return to Canada.Mr, Charles M.Peters, of the Canadian Signal Service, stationed at Sydney lignt- house, Cnpe Breton, passed whrough the city Monday on his way to visit the Buf- fal Expoeaidion, ; Mra.Frith and ler !ittle daughter, Aisa Constance Frith, who have been the guests of Mrs.Frith's parents.Mr.and Mrs.G.F.©.Smith.Dntchoster street, have returned to Lennoxville.The engagymerit is announced of Miss Newton, daughter sf Captain Newton, fer- merly of Montreal, hut now living in Enz- land.to Mr.Wm.Murray.of Montreal, son of the late Mr.John Murray.Mr.and Mra.Willam Hope apd family, Mountain st, returned to town yesterday from St.Andrews, N B., where they spent the summer.Mrs.Hope's mother, Mrs.Dr, and Mrs.Charles McEachran, 509 Sherbrooke street.have closed thelr country residence at Cartierville and returned to town.Mr.and Mre.E.8.Clouston and the Misses Clouston have returned from their country residence at Senneville, whers they spent the last four months.Lady Chapleau.who has heen the guest of Mrs.1ves at \u2018Wlimshurst.\u2019 Sherbrooke, for some time, 18 now the guest of her fatter, Col, King, at the Magog House, Sherbrooke.Mrs.Arthur Robinson, nf Buffalo, N.Y.\u2026 formerly Miss Andrea Paton, who has bern the guest for the last few weeks of tier mother, Mrs.Paton, of Rockmount, Sher- breoke.has returned home.Dr.Ellice McDonald has left for Philadelphia, where he will act ae resident house suregon in the Kensing- ton Hospital for Women, under the direction of Dr.Chas.Noble, Dr.N-Donald was a graduate of MeGili of the clags of 1%, and since has held the position of house surgeon at the Royal Victoria Hospital.The following visitors to the Pan-Amer- ican Exposition from Montreal are regls- tered pt Buffalo hotola: Troqvois\u2014F, Dupre.G.Dupre.M.Eawalle, C.I.de 8ola, Mrx.M.de Sola and children: mw - cio; .Kingbour, Miss St.George: Gibis\u2014John Hurromer; Mansion\u2014 Nr.and Mrs.J.M.Presscnter, C.Manber.Child Accidentally Poisoned.Irene Showers, the four-vear-old daughter of Anthony Showers.of 20 Lagau-he- tiere street, found na bottle containing som» liquid In her father's vard yesterday after- neon about one o'clock and tasted the Arthur M.Jarvis, of Toronto, Is her guest.stuff.She herame very I, and Dr.Frank The marriage of.Miss Irene Gale, daugh- Duckett, of 18 Craig street, was called ter of High Constable Gale, of Quebec, to in.He discovers that the child had been Mr.Wallace Kink.date classical master of potsoned, avd Administered an emetiv, the Quebec High 8chonl and now of Phila which had the desired effect.In a few delphia, will tate place quictly on October minutes the litle one had entirely rend.covered.Thea stuff in the bottle was n Mrs.Charles T.Fraser.of Dorchester Composition used for polishing brass work.street west, has returned to town from Malone, N.Y.where she went to attend the marriage of her daughter, Miss Louisa Gertrude Fraser, to Mr.Jack Hoyle Anderson, of Vhalleyficld.; Mra.John Greensahields and Miss Green- shields have returned from thelr country résidence, \u2018Auvergne.on the Lower La- Mrs.Grecnshields' brother, Black, of Edinburgh, ana Mrs.Black, are at present visiting them.Mr.Thomas White.chief engineer of | the Canadian Northern Railway, was mnr- ried at Port Arthur Monday to Mra widow of the late Mr.Thomas Marks.Mr.\u2018and Mrs \u2018White left by the evening (rain fdr Winnipeg and Pacific doma, St.Catherine street, hetween - porcs Stanley and Drummond, on Friday.the 1 18th, Ril contain Pianos by Steinway, Williams, Heintzman and Nordheimer, each Washing Is Easy instrument will have the price ticket upon it.The quotations will surprise vous a The correspondent of the London Times at Odessa mays recent returns in regard to Russia's trade with China bear testimony to the severity of the blow deajt to Russia by the outbreak in China.In the first four montha of this year the trade by the Kiakhta route amounted to 850,0m rubles (8437.71).as compared with the trade in the corresponding months of -Sest year of 6,800,000 rubles.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ete ' \u2018Specia) Notice.Friday Piano Bargains.Watch the show window of Leach's Piano 1f Victoriue fs used.Doesaway with washboard rod: \u2018ing.2¢akesBe.Ask your grocer fori RAR SGROGG An Assortment of Ladies\u2019 Blouses unapproached in Completeness or Fairness of Price.Styles are the styles of to-day.last season absclutely nothing.indicate the variety.Black Lustre Blouses.tucked back and fiont: alsy tucked sleeves.French Opera Flannel Blouses, stitched ose h de Levis, (Dr.Colin Ne i _\u2014 suspec i ick- >, Col.2 .\u20ac.A, band, the latest, Very special, I 4 5 WILL HAVE LITTLE TIME FOR lv upon another until a last, Macbeth FORBIDDEN says that typhoid fever always develops ® meets his end.within fifteen days of the infection, and as 3 .Men's and Young Men's, extra quality SCENIC REHEARSAL Mme.Modjeska's Lady Macbeth is most there is now a month since the Hussars > Fur Felt Fedora Hats in medium shape, best i! , subtle.Lady Macbeth is as weak and frail \u2014_\u2014 were in Levis, they cannot have contrac > : pe, physically as Macbeth id strong and phy- A WELCOME RELIEF TO THE od the discuse there.An analysis of the oe A 3 i i i er a , week trimming and finish, made special for The S, $2 25 iin the body.\" ee ne mind CIVIC EMPLOYEES.ago, shows that the water is very pure.It = * .but it is only momentary.When Macbeth \u2014_\u2014 was d the military camp at Carsley Co, Ltd.- - - - - David Hogg, both of Cornwall.* WELSH-MACLACHLAN\u2014At Williama- town Ontario, on September 26th, by the Rev.Dean Twomey, John Wiillam Welsh, of Grand Mere, Que., to Jsabel Maclachlan, of Summerstown, Ont\" MWHITE-LAPIERRE \u2014 At Cornwall, Ont., on October 9, 191, by Rev.Vicar-General Corbett, Wm.J.White, of Cornwall, to Leonora, daughter of Joseph Lapierre, of Williamstown.* DEATHS IN THE CITY.CAHILL\u2014In this city.on the 15th Instant, Thomas Cahill, aged 28 years, mail trans- ter clerk at Windsor Street Station.Funeral will leave his late residence, No.Brunswick street, on Thursday, the 17th, at 7.30 a.m., to St.Patrick's Church, and thence to Cote des Neiges Cemetery.Friends and acquaintanceg are regpect- fully invited to attend.S®\u20ac John's, Newfoundland.and United States papers please copy.BLARIVIERE\u2014In this city, Monday, October 14th, 190], at the age of 65 years, 3 months and 1 day.Adolphe C.Lariviere, carriage builder.Funeral will take place from 58a St.Antoine street, his late resi- denco, on Thursday, the 17th instant, at 4+ 8 o'clock a.m.sharp, to Church, thence to Roman Catholic Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances will please accept this intimation.RITAQHIE\u2014At 78 Congregation street, Pt.St.Charles, on Wednesday, 16th October, 1901, John Ritchie, aged 58 years, late of the Grand Trunk works, and formerly of Blackness, Scotland.Funeral from his late residence at 2 o'clock Baturday, 19th instant 244 2 TOUSIGNANT\u2014On Tuesday, 15th instant, Napoleon Tousignant, merchant, aged 48 years and 8 months.Funeral will take place on Friday, 18th inst., at 815 o'clock a.m., from his late residence.287 St.Denia street, to 8t.James Church, and thence to the Catholic Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend without further notice.DEATHS OUTSIDE THE CITY.BOISSEAU-\u2014At Buffalo, N.Ÿ., on October 7th.Alfred Boisseau, A.R.C.A., born 20th February, 15823, at Paris France, in his 79th year.: BROWN-\u2014At Huntingdon, Que., on October 3rd, Mra.Florence F.Dalgleish, widow of the late Rev.8.R.Brown.aged 36 rears.* COATES\u2014In 8t.John, N.B., on October 10th, Arthu#'Ernest, youngest and beloved son of Willlam H.and Maggie J.Coates, in the 21st year of his age.* CUDDIE\u2014At Ottawa, on October 9th, Andrew Cuddle, Sr.native bf Glasgow.Beotland, aged 77 years, 9 months and 14 days* ; LAMB\u2014At St.Andrews East, Ont, on the tn ot October, Thomas Lamb, postmas- T.LINEHAM-\u2014-At Okotoks, N.W.T., on October 8, the wife of John Lineham.* McDONALD\u2014At Halifax, on October Sth, Mary, widow of the late Mattpew Me- Donald (née O'Brien), in the 7ith year of r age a native of Baliyhigue, Co.serge.BOYS REEFERS.Boys\u2019 fall and winter Reefer Coats in navy blue serge and heavy nap cloth, warmly lined with twill Sizes 22 to 28 chest measure.Very special - - - $1.35 Boys\u2019 heavy navy blue nap cloth Reefer Coats, brass anchor or black buttons, warmly lined with fancy check lining.Special price - $2 55 .Boys' Winter Reefer Coats made extra heavy nap cloth, high storm collar, extra heavy lining and best finish throughout.Price $4.75 LADIES\u2019 NECKWEAR.Ladies\u2019 black velvet stock collars with white silk embroidered polka dots, latest novelties for Speclal - - \u201c.35¢.A.Ladies\u2019 corded Sitk Ties with hemstitched, in a Ry fine selection of colourings, rich quality.Special value - - - - 66¢C.Special - Heavy striped Jute Horse lined wool, shaped with straps to buckle at chest, size '68 by 42 inches.HORSE BLANKETS.Blankets.-95c Striped Hemp Horse Blankets, heavy wool lining, extra lining on\u201d withers and buckie piece.fuil size.Speciale i i 5 » Striped Hemp Blankets, lined good quality wool, extra lining at- withers, extra heavy weiglrt, \u2018 h weight fuil size, $1.35 and easel, ARTISTS MATERIALS.Falling leaves and fading light and two thousand Montreat Amateur Painters busy at palette The best material only kept at The Big Store.As- Louis N.Parker Cardinal\u201d to be G Production Here.Mr.E.8.Willard, who begins his American tour in Montreal on Monday evening, next, at the Academy, is going to have a close squeeze in order to arrive in time to do the necessary work in connection with the first production of \u201cThe Cardi nal.\u201d Mr.Willard, together with several mem- rs of his company, are passengers on the Elder-Dempster steamship Lake Champlain.This vessel sailed from Liverpool for Montreal on October 8th, and is expected to arrive in port on Saturday next, As yet the steamship has not been re ported.so that anything more than an approximate date for her arrival cannot be given.Last week the Lak tarto, of the same line, did not arrive i rt until Sunday afternoon, having bee: tained on her way over by bad weathe Favoured by good weat the Lake Champlain may arrive on Friday, and then again heavy seas and adverse winds may possibly detain her until Sunday.This is the first production of \u201cThe Cardinal\u201d upon any stage, and the members of the company, including Mr.Willard himself, have none of them ever seen the sesnery set up.As the scenery is said to He most elaborate, and the play brand new, it will ro: quire some rehearsing other than that already received, and now comes the nice question of how it will be done.Of course, Mr.Willandt would be able to in some time by leaving the steamship at Quebec and proceeding to Montreal by train, and possibly he might be able to save even more time by atepping on shore at Rimouski and proceeding to Montreal by the Intercolonial, This, however, would depend entirely upon what time the steamer arrived at Rimouski.Mr.Charles A.Moore, Mr.Willard'e .representative, arrived in the city on Monday night.He brought with, him three cars of scenery and the working staff of the company.Each play in the repertoire has one car load devoted to it.As yet no detailed description of the new play \u201cThe Cardinal\u2019 has been received in this country.The play, which is by Mr.Louis N.Parker, wm in four acts, and there are nineteen characters.The leading character in (Giovanna da Medici, son of Lorenzo the Magnificent, whp evept- ually, although the incident does vot figure in the play, becomes Pope Leo X.\"Among is prepared to listen to hie better eelf, he urges him on to the bloody work.She steels herself for the effort\u2014it is a victory of mind over \u2018matter.As me after crime is perpetrated by, Macbeth, the result is more apparent upon her.The woman is gradually going down and down under the awful load.The mind atill bears up, but the frail body is gradual ly wasting and soon must break under: the strain.ith ap exertion of ber powerful will she is still able to smooth the path of her murderous husband\u2014she blocks the breech when the waters are about to flow in and engulf them.When alone the haunting memories of the past unfold themselves to her.Incident by incident she lives over every detail of Duncan's murder.As the sleep walker, Mme.Modjeska was perhaps at her best, and it is likely that the set eves and the lines of the drawn face will live for days ip the memory of those who witn the performance.The cast was upon the whole competent, though here and there a painfully weak character comes into prominence.The work of Mr.N.Hackett as Macduff was excellent, as was also that of Mr.Wadeworth Harris as Banquo.Mr.Harris has a st resence which is admirably suited to the ing\u2019s general, while the difficult speeches which are put into the mouth of Macduff were well rendered.The scenery is ade quate.- _ Henry VIII.will be repeated this evening.< The Academy.Mr.E.S.Willard, the famous English actor, is billed to appear in three plays et the Academy next week.On Monday he is to produce, for the first time on any stage, a play called \u2018\u201c\u201cThe Cardinal,\u201d by Louis N.Parker.It is to be given on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.On Thurs day and Saturday evenings \u201cThe Middleman\u201d will be produced, and fer Friday night and the Saturday matinee ' \u201cDavid Garrick\u201d has been selected.~ ' Proctor\u2019s.A new programme, from comedy to views of travel, will be given at Proctor\u2019a the coming week.The cheap miatinee price has resulted in immegse crowds of ladies and children visiting the theatre every day.The Francais.8 new drama written by Hal id, The play is said to e strongest yet it- ten by Mr.Reid.A carload of senery is Committee Placing Under the Ban a Custom Which Had Become Very Common at the City Hall of Late \"Years.According to a new civic enactment em- lieved from a custom that has long been disliked; it is tbat of having subscription lists, passed round almost weekly, for the pulpose of making presents, etc.to civic officials, or minor employes.The matter has just been discussed by the Finance Committee, and the result has been the passing of the following motion: \u201c fe question of subscription lists, circulated in the different departments, being brought up it was resolved to notify ul the chief of departments that the introduction of circulars and subscription l'sts, in the civic departments, is strictly forow- den.\u201d Before the above was passed it was shown that many of the.employes were really suffering by the custom of taking up subecrip- tions.There had been times when there had been two-n week.Clerks, getting small salaries, found the custom to Be a positive hardship.The lists, of course, were always carefully looked over by those passing them round, and if a clerk's name was missing, the impression soon got round that he was mean, etc.It was felt, in consequence of this, that the custom should be put an end to.co To-day the clerys received copies of the resolution in question and they were heurt- ily glad to receive it.They pasted it up in front of their desks to act as a scare to the next subacription fiend.Speaking of the subscription custom one of the clerks said to-day: \u201cIt had got to be so that we had to subscribe for all kinds of things.For nts to those who got married, to those who bappened to get hard up, to those who happened to have 8 new baby come to the house, to those who hap- ned to be very popular, besides gubscrib- ing in the case of illness and death.\u201cWhy.even to-day, while I am holding this resolution from the Finance (Commit: tee in my hand, an employe has s the rounds with a subscription list.Just wait till he knows of this resolution, and that will make him drop it retty ques it in a fact that the subscription had be- \"come, at the City Hall, a positive hardship, and the clerks are delighted it has been A Resolution Passed by the Finance ployes at the City Hall are about to be re- \u2019 Levis, and no evil effects followed.R ing the charge that the infection might be due to the milk supply, Dr.Catel lier, Medical Health Officer of the «itv, states that there is no ground for such n supposition.He has visited every mitk- man's establishment in the vicinity of Quebec, within the last few wecks, and there is positively no danger from that source.There was a case, early in the summer, of a milkman whé had typhoid ip his family, and still continued to deliver milk to families.and some cases were traced to thin source.The dele, b this milkman wis romptly stopped, and the da ceased.his however, had nothing to de with the illness of the cavalrymen, and besides the disease would develop within fifteen days in any case.Dr.Catellier adds that the dry weather during the summer has been of a nature to bring gbout many cases of typhoid, and the disease is found in more cases than usual not only in Quebec, but in Ontario as well.Mr.Carnegie\u2019s Library Offer.The question is to be settled whether or not Mr.Carnegie, when he offered $150.- 000 to the city to put up a publie library, intended the whole amount to be apent on a building, or whether a portion of it waa to be spent in purchasing 5 The Mayor to-day sent a letter to Mr.Carnegie asking him to throw light upon the matter, and also asking him other questions in regard to his offer.When the answer is received the City Council will decide if it would be wise or not tn take the money.There are those who think the city should not take outside gifts for such a purpose; but, on the other hand, thers are those who claim the city can afford \u201cto pocket a little pride, and take the gift, as a matter of general education is involved.eet McGill Literary Society.The McGill Literary Society will meet Friday night, when Mr.P.B.McCallupy, Arts '04, will read an essay, and the debate will be: \u201cResolved, that the prove of great cities is conducive to social improvement.\u201d Speakers for the affirmative will be H.H liday Murphy Arts '02; A.French, Arts \u201804; while the negative will be upheld by Mac.B.Davidson, Arts \"03, and 8.H.Cole, Sc.\"04.Dr.L.R.Gregur will be the critic, THE BOYS' DEPARTMENT.\u2014The annual opening entertainment of the junior department of the Young Men's Christitn Association, which will be held on Thursday evening, October 17th, promises to be the other characters are Claricia Orsini, the carried and the company is sai Cardinal's mother, and\u2019 Filiberta, daughter strong.pany id to be very of Chigi.The action of the play is in the year 1510, three years before Giovanna becomes Po) It in said that the plot of ; the play is not historic, though the setting Lincoln Carter's \u201cFast Mail\u201d is the is historie almost throughout.\u201c Royal's offering for next week.There is a The sale of seats for the Willard engage- fast mail train, a freight train, a steam- The Royal.a very successful affair.\u201d The programme commences in the ; mnasium a Te o'clock, where an exhibition o e claws Cause of Hussars\u2019 Illness.work will be given, after which an excel- The health suthorities of Quebec are in- lent programme will \u2018be rendered in the As clined to ridicule the story that the ty- sociation Hall.- abolished.{ he: Kerry, Ireland.MeKERCHER- At Iroquois.Ont.on the carefully selected, ober, Jal ea ne as mes Mekercher, aged Lorca Prices worth while looking up, DUNTON-\u2014On the 13th inst.at the resi- # \u2018 ; .al | dence of his daughter, Mrs.C.Compbe!.fiat! Color Boxes .12ic Academy Board .4c, 13c China Palette .15 x College street, Richmond, Que.Georro oist Color Boxeg .8c Sketch Blocks .15¢ Retouch Varnish .220 Modjeeka in theid.p Dunton, in his 5th year.Funeral from Art Color Box .40c Plagues +.+ Mc} Albanine .Mo ] Ad above address.on 16th inst.at 11 a.m.Oil Color Boxes .$1.00 Brush Cases .Téc Double Elephant .- > 243 2 Oil Color Boxes .$1.75 Thumb Forks from .Jc Whatman Paper .» Be ODY\u2014At Lennoxville, Que.on Octo- - ( ï \"a - PEAR Mary Peabody.in her 62nd oa.WINDSOR and NEWTON'S OIL COLORS IN TUBES.8c ment opens at nipg o'clock on Thursday boat snd many other stage effecta neces morning.\"A; sary for the proper production of the play.The company is said to be a very good one.sortment i Ald.Clesrihue\u2019s Charges.4 In the matter of the Gity Couneil holding to an investigation into the statement ., 4 ovening upon Clearibue Joade shont money having been th LI ; promis a ain company got the elec- e.minds of thig yaique tric light contract, it should be said that \" themselves after Council voted\u2019 down the amendment, Sozodont Tooth Powder 25° PHILLIPS At North Bay.ont.Oct 13th, \u2019 ; > admirably to are, 10 allow the Fire Committee to conduct the » es You ps, ag years, i q D.fi enquiry it was unanimo ec: - son of Isaac Phillips, of Brockville.* Te.Housekeepers Helps for Thursday.brings Sa o Soldier, low the chairman of committees to con- QUINN\u2014In St.John, N.B., on October S, : | v one can ir NJ duct it.This was not generally under- .Patrik L.Quinn, in the 34th year of his }° \\ Reg.Thurs, ; ; Reg.Thurs.to the heaët \u20ac stood.| 1 i - : à Finost Dairy Butter .2] s C .the physjttil : , : \u2014 : d BCOTT October 9 ai CE re BNWT Granulated Sugar 10% He Kitchen Lamps Lives : Te Hod naught lib fag \u2018Medical Bociaty\u2019s Officers.Good for Ba I eeth James Scott.* \u2019 \"|A Jérmige ti 1 16.ee 0 0 20 ne Gent semen = 7 He 150 such 6 1089 ogni On pr LA Demers wns chosen president, SMAIL\u2014At Elgin, Que, on October 8th, Virgin Castile, doz.2° 2e .Con 8 Gas Li cara.+30c ; e\u2014\u2014\u2014anly io - > ane vice-president, .Decnrie d fi ; \u2018 i vee We: as Lighters .lle r\u2014\u2014\u2014 secretary, and Dr.Jeannotte fressurer of ue de 1 8 0 LRG 1 18 NE SER Er) Not Bad for Good Teeth ber 7th, Catherine Agnes.aged 75 years, || + vu ; .- y meeting bel evening at je iN : - beloved wife of Terey.Wollaston, Ja || -Butterick\u2019s Patterns and Publications on Sale at |, seuss avatted by\u2019 iakink thirty drove ty.a ine ; ns airmon .* .or of Po s \u201c r _ - ., PP water.It ins \u2018relloves.the nausen, ENT, Ne .GQ.wT Es, au are, deny || | o |: JCRESETATION Mo 0 Minot momvéont Laquid/AGe, Lords Lisutaand puvdes ise yours wel 32 À ers.caima the stomach; vas postarday aftornoon pregentod with À At al en RU CEE Liguié for the 30 \u2014 - ~ : =, ; set of silverware n feilow-employce } » For additional - Births, Marriages : : \u201c\u20ac : \u2018 : ral LINITED, more.4 ps th ployee, ; Montreal.ouryy \u2018 ti tn Fete i708 te 1783 Notre Dams Street, 184 fo 194 St.James: Strset, Montreal, £ .: ut He The gd se times thy bowel troûbles;- Nerviline and Deaths, see page 6, \u2018THE MONTREAL DAILY _STAR\u2014WEDNESDÆY.OCTOBER 16, 1901.BAKING POWDER Imparts that peculiar lightness, sweetness, and flavor noticed in the finest cake, short cake, biscuit, rolls, crusts, etc., which expert pastry cooks declare is unobtainable by the use of any other leaveding agent.Pure, healthful, highest in strength.ROYAL BAKIRG POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK, 2a4xl PULLMAN CHR TPS IRE HUCH SHALLER THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC BECOMING MORE ENLIGHTENED .' Bays n Porter, and Tips Ain't What They Used to be\u2014The Reason is That People are Becoming More Used to Pullmans \u2014 Some Don\u2019t Even be Brushed.There's a wall of distress and woe amongst the Pullman car porters.\u201cYes, sir.the travelling public's becoming more enhghtened and tips ain't what they used to be.\u201d hus spoke a dusky porter to-day as he counted out clean linen for a western sleeper and bummed rag-tihe music at Bonaventure.; The Pullman Company has also evidently realized the fact that the perquisites are 1ot as generous as in former yvars, and on many of the routes the pay ot the porters has been increased.Formerly porters received as low as lilteen dullars à month and this wage in a buffet car was at one time considered a snap.as tips were wont to bring a man's income up to all the way trom $140 to $200 à month.But the good old days of vore have now passed nto history and even a buifet sar proves of no mure financial attraction to a gentleman of colour than does an vrdm- ary every day slecper.Consequentiy the fifteen dollar a mouth wage hus been abo- hshed, and few porters receive less than $25 ou months In the Canadian Pacific sleeping and parlour var service, the porters are never pad Jess than 330 a month and some wet as high as HS.But the prequisites, at 15 said; are not ax valuable it 1s claimed as they are on the Pullman service proper.To return to our dusky 1nend.his explanation that the public was becoming move enlightened was further emphasized by the explanation that the public was also becoming more foxy.\u201cWhy Jots o them won't \u2018low var to brush \u2018em off no\u2019.You shine their boots, tat when you try to help \u2018em on with their bye revats they fight shy and break for de smoker.If ye can\u2019t nab a man when your brustang \u2018un down you've lost ver guarter tor its dollars to douglinuts he knows chough to make à snesk by the rear door and leave you in de lurch.\u201d \u201cHow do you account for it?\u201d \u201cAs I tell vou the public's more enlightened, more accustomed to travelling.Dere was a time when you'st meet heaps of folks | who were kind nt skeered to come] into a Pullman.They'd step about on tip toe as if dey were a1 church meeting.Now-a- days dey own de car.dey want it all to themselves and de earth wid it, and don\u2019t want to pay nothing for it.Oh, yes, dey's getting enlightened.\u201d A special porter, who was attached to the private car of a railway magnate from Pittsburg here, joined in the conversation and would not nadmit that things were as bad as bis brother tried to make out.He clnmed \u2018derc wasn't a mother's son of them running out of Pittsburg who wasn\u2019t making over $100 a month.\u201d The Chicago, New York and Boston runs arc considered !the most lucrative out of Montreal, but even these are npt what they used to be.Purely Canada runs are despised.and especially local Eastern runs.ne man volunteered the statement that for some trivial offence he had been disciplined by being taken off his Western route and ut onto a Quebec run, when his income Fa from $125 to 835 in one month.But Canada used to be a \u201cgood thing\u201d in the winter carnival days, when a run from New York or Boston to Montreal was often worth all the way from fifteen to twenty- five and sometimes forty dollars.When the James Gordon Bennet party came on he endeavoured, without success, to get asked to the ball of the Princess Louise at Ottawa, it is rumoured he was so disgust.with everything Canadian that when he returned to \u201cGod's country.\u201d he lavished his wealth on the crew of his private ear to such an extent that the coloured porter, Dan'l Manning, was able to open a restaurant at Niagara Falls with his \u201cwad\u201d and has since retired to lead an hfe of affluence and luxury.Such as a legend of fabulous tips related in Pullman porters\u2019 circles.There are many others.Ste.Cunegonde Lighting Contract.At a speqal meeting of the general committee of the Council of Ste.Cunegonde, last night, a written opinion of the town attorney was submitted on the legality of the existing contract for lighting the streets and it was dBeided to make the following recommendation to the council: That the - town attorney be instineted to notify the Lachine Rapids Hydraulic and Land Company that the council consider the franchise granted by virtue of the bv-law.No 6 to have been granted illezally, the by-law being ultra vires: and that the town intends to contest the wvaluhity of all contracts made under its provisons.A resolution was also passed instructing the town attorney to take proveedmgs to have the by-law declared null and voul, as well as all contracts made under-its anthority.Bald?Then you starved your hair.What did you do that for?When you saw that your hair was falling out, » why didn\u2019t you use Ayer\u2019s Hair Vigor?It feeds the hair, gives it vigor, stops it from falling, makes it grow, and always restores color.- 1 was almost bald before | began,\u2019 using Ayer\u2019s Hair Vigor.In a short time my hair all came in again, and now it is thick and heavy.\u201d Le Mrs.L.Copeland, Altoona, Pa._ À CG AVER (O., Lowell, Mass, 2\u201c i BR.AN éraggiets.« THE CORNER STONE OF HASKELL LBRUR LAID WITH MASONIC CEREMONIES BY GRAND MASTER.wt Of the Grand Lodge of Quebec \u2014 The Building is An International One, Being Built One Half in Derby Line, Vermont, and One Half in \u2018Rock Island, Quebec.On Tuesday.Most Worshipful Bro, Ed- son Fiteh, of Quebee, Grand Master of Masons of this province, asysted by Most Worship Bro.E.T.\u201chambers, Past Grand Master; the Deputy Grand Master, Right Worshipful Brother J.B.Tresid- der; the Venerable Grand Secretary, Most Worshipful Bro.J.II.Isaacson, and other officers of the Grand Lodge of Quebec, laid with Masome ceremonies the corned?stone of the Haskell Public Library, which is being built on the line dividing the state of Vermont and the province of: Quebec, one-half of the building being in Rock Island, Que.and the other in Derby Line.Vit! The ceremony, which 1s an impressive one, was witnessed hy several people, who had gathered from different parts of the province, and many from across the border, The Grand Lodge was composed as fol lows: Grand Master Most Wor, Bro.Fd.son Fiteh, oï Quebec; Past Grand Master, M.W.Bro.ET.DD.Chambers, of Quebec: Deputy Grand Master.Rt.Wor.Bro.J.B.Tresidder: Senicr Grand Warden, Rt.W.Bro.John Wigget: Junior Grand Warden, Rt.Wo Bro, J.AL Tate (acting: Grand Treasurer, V.W.Bro.A.N.Thompson tacting): Grand Secretary, M.W.Bro.J.1.Isaacson; Grand Chaplin, Rt.W.Hro.Rev.T Blaylock: Grand Registrar, W.Bro.SB.Guston (acting), of Stanstead: Senior Grand Dereon, Ru W.Bro.FE.5.Stevens Gutingi: cHinier Grand Deacon, W.Bro.R.WMattery (acting): Grand Stewards, W.Bro.Wo Campbell, of Nantreal: W.Bro.Dr.A.Spencer.of Sherbrooke; W.Bro.W.Pike, aml Wo Bro, AJL Anderson, Grand Per- simvant, V.W, Bro.F.C.Caswell, Grand Tyler, Rt.W.Bro.W.Shepherd.Right Wor.Bro.H.E.Channell, District Deputy Grand Master of St Francis District, at the special request of the Grand Master, acted as Grand Master of Ceremonies.The Grand Lodge was called to order and opened in ample form in the lodge room of Golden Rule Lodge, No.5, G.R.Q., in Stanstead, and then formed in procession headed by the Coaticonke Band, and marched to the building, Golden Rule Chapter and a large number of Masons from different parts of the province acting as escort.A plattornm had been erected and every thing was an readimess for the ceremonv.The genercus donor of the Library, Mrs.ML M.Haskell, and a number of ladies were provides with chairs, The Grand Lodge arrived at 2.30 pm.and were met by Rev, Gen.F.Read.who man eloguent address and on behalf of the donor requestel the Grand Master to lay the corner stone with their ancient and interesting ceremony.Colonel HS.Haskell, acting {1 the architect, presented the plans for ynspectton, which after the stone was well and truly laid were returned to him with the assurance that tbey were found corrert.Addresses were delivered by Bro.Josiah Grout, Ex-Governor of Vermont, who act- &l as orator of the day, Most Wor.Bro, Fdaon Fitch, Most Wor .Bro, E.T.D.Chamhi&r